davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-20

80 Hegistered Wv @'ht Omcs XCLAHGA
AN %INFALIIBLE SPECIFIC FOR DISEASES
1nof the LIVER, BLOOD, KIDNEYS and bow
ELS, and great corrective Of all female derange,
nents' 1t contains no alcoholic spirits and Is The
Vegetable SH6StfSfrI or CaAonSI,
READ TII1sI
A COMPLEMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
MESSRS. j & C.. .MAGUIRE, st. Louis, Mo:
Gentiemen-The undersigned having known you for
fists, and observing the effective act..a Of your
remedies for whatever recommended, wish to bear
voluntary evidence to the efficacy Of your last. and
cU NJ GR'H'S"i Ss BIf RTSRfas'''" /, i Al ,Sas ros
claim for Il as an Alternative, purgative, d~epurator
~ d,nretie' acting specially upon the liver, blood,
joseph BROWN, Mayor, who adds: al have
I'D this the most pleasant and effective medicine
i nave ever used"
MILES SELLS, State Insurance Commissioner.
Who adds; 81 endorse the Mayors opinion"
THOS. RICHESON, S. II. LAFTIN.
Pres Collier Lead & Oh Of Latin & Rand Powder
D. N. HousER. CHAs. G. CONFER,
Prop; 81. Loui. Globe. C'hm'n Dem. Cen. Com.
We. WAGNER, PIG. FERGUSON,
BRITAIN z. Hill f?i.' .H2GS sHsi T. p M Nc. R5"'
Attorney at Law. late City & County ASH.
late Pres. Boatm.n'. az thA essl, y caim. Correct.
No6R%1ASSJ. coHNAN. Prs.. Bat I Psss' Bank.
Pub Rural World. r.. S. GREENWOOD,
NJ. S, HARTNETT, Pres, Y. NJ, c. 4.
rHos.' WASH AZ Z ifl''''''' h,A' s q shryssk Co.
MT. ANpRHHI%sss''' '''' % " cay. c Asaansul.mp 3
O. Moody, Michel & Co. Go.
THERON BARNUM. JAMES ARCHER.
OF Barnum's Hotel.
Aud many Others too numerous TO mention.
J. K c. MAcUIRE,
Sole Propristos, st. Louis. Mo.
ppYcE ~ TENNIS pvp DAMN, =
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-20
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief ana
cure Of all derange
nent in the stom.
acb. liver, and bow.
els. They are q mild
apsrient, and an
excellent purgative.
Being purely vege.
table, they contaia
no mercury or min.
eral whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering Is prevent.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-20

In the wonderful medicine to which the anlict
ed are above pointed for relief, the discovercr
believes he has combined in harmony more OF
Natures most sovereign curative properties,
which God has instiled Into the vegetable king.
dom for healing the sick, than were ever before
combined In one medicine. The evidence OF this
fact IL found In the great variety OF most Obsii-
nate diseases which It has been found to conquer.
lu the cure of BrOnchitisa severe
Coughs, and the early stages OF C0Ilsli p.
SlOns 1t has astonished the medical faculty, and
eminent physicians pronounce It the greatest
medical discovery Of the age. While 1t cures the
~seyerest Coughs, IL strengthens the system and
purifies tho blood: by It's great and
HumiOr RI from the worst Scrofula TO u com.
mon Bloicli, PimpIe or Eruption.
Mercnrial disease, Mineral Poisons, and their
effects are eradicatcd, aud vigorous health and \
sound constitution established ErysipeIas,
salt Rheunn, Fever sores, Scaly or
Rough skin, In short, all the numerous
this powerful, purifying and invigorating medi-
cine.
il you feel dull, drowsy. d%ebiiated, have sal.
low color OF skin, or ycllowish brown spots on
face or body, frequent headache or dizziness,
bad taste in mouth, internal heat, or chills alter.
mated with hot nushes, low spirits, and gloomy
forebodings, Irregular appetite, ana tongue coat
"BiIiOusmess." In many cases OF silver
COmplaint,' only part OF these symptoms
are experienced, As q remedy iqr all sneh cases
equal, as II effects perfect cures, leaving the liver
strengthened and healthy. For the cure OF lia.
bitual Constipation Of the Bowels II Is
a never falling remedy. and those who have used
1t for this purpose are loud In Its praise.
Tho proprietor Offers 81 900 reward for a mcdi-
cine that will equal 1t for the cure OF all the dis
cases Tor which IL IL recommended.
Sold by druggists at 81 per bottle. Prepared
by X. v. Pierce, NJ. D., Sole Proprietor. at his
Chemical Laboratory, i3a Seneca Street, Buffalo,
n. ".
Send your address for a pamphlet.
isrl,-l lie
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
POLITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS.

D. J. Ellsworth has received the unanimous
nomination OF the republicans In the Fourth
kings county, district tor the Assembly
f. w. Tobey is the republican candidate for the
state Senate in the Sixteenth Senatorial district.
Mr.. Tobey has represented Essex county in the AS
sembly for two years, and was one Of the few men,
bers who escaped association with lobby jobs.
Thomas 1. Jefferson is candidate for the Ken
tucky State Senate for Somerville.
The republicans are gathering crumbs OF comfort
from the fact that the city OF Lancaster, Pa which
gave democratic majority last year OF 415 now
gives republican majority OF about fifty.
Motto for the next Albany Lobby-'swhere there's
bill there's way"
The Pittsburg Commercial lrepublican) men,
tions among the queer results OF the election In
Pennsylvania this year the election OF republican
candidates for the Legsat ature in Fayette and Greene
and OF democratic candidates in Delaware and Mer-
Ger. II the editor had been asked to pick any four
counties in the State in which such results might
the very counties he would have chosen.
The Governor OF South Carolina has called an
extra session Of the Legislature to take some
action relative to the present financial condition
OF the State and to adjust its Indebtedness with
its creditors.
The Hartford Post suggests to the Boston Ad-
veriser tina. Gideon Welles not late Postmaster
General. and, by way or little fun, perhaps,
remarks, "Such is neet-ing fame" in ausion
probably, to the venerable gentleman's connection
with the Navy Department
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
THE wEEHAwKEN WIFE MURDER

The inquest and Probable Speedy Trial.
The inqutsition into the circumstances attending
the death OF Anastasla Ridgeway, an account OF
whose murder was published in yesterdays
HERALD, was commenced by Coroner Parslow in
Weehawken last evening. The latter husband
OF the deceased was brought forward In the custody
OF policemen attracting a large crowd OF persons
to the Court. Ridgeway did not seem quite so in
dinerent 70 the current OF affairs as he did pre-
vi0usiy. He sat beside his counsel, Mr.. S. w.
Carey, during the investigation.
Johanna Marshall deposed-After nine O'Clock that
night saw deceased and her husband pass my door
she was begging OF HIM to go home. but he said he'd
able for him he then gave her blow the head and
she iell into the water he waited patiently for her
rise but she was not able to get he kicked her the
feet and swore ut her. telling her to get and home
She failing TO rise he beat her again with his fists
that heard nothing until was informed on the day
following that she dead.
DIR. Elder deposed TO having visited Mrs Rdgeway on
Wednesday evening her eyes and face were swollen
and black and there were several abrasons OF the skin
was corroboraed by Dr. Buck. who made post
were OF themselves sufficient indirectly To
cause death; she could not have received
those injuries by iaing had physician
been done TO relieve her. the treatment neglect and
exposure would certainly have produced death.
Up to one O'Clock this morning the inquest had
not ended. but the prisoners case will be sent TO
the Grand Jury whatever be the result OF the
inquest. Some OF the witnesses seemed reluctant
TO testify against him. and he evidently had friends
on the Jury
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
PARTY TRIBUTE LEVIED on TIE CIVIL
: SERVICE
An Easy Way to'Raise Money-How the
Republican Saate Committee Does II.

Am. Easy WAY 10 Raise nIoney-How the
Republican s,.ate Committee Does II.
Hitherto the powen, that be have assessed d.
recty the clerks employed In government service.
This year they are afraid H. do So on account, per-
haps OF the trouble in the Post once at st. Louis
and elsewhere Still the Republican State Com
mittee expects to make at leasr$l5,ooo out OF the
poor and hard-worked clerks Of the New YORK POST
once for the purpose OF defraying rtc expenses oil
the coming election or the coming dinner parties.
There are about 1.2oo employees In the Post ONCE.
Each Is asked as will be seen by the circular here
with printed to laid in defraying the cx-
word OF Colonel Hopper, tnat the 'aid" is
one per cent on salaries OF $1,000 and
one and One-nalf per cent on all over that. Ihe
circular explains ITSELF Colonel George +. Hopper
has been appointed Assistant Treasurer or the Re-
publican State Committee. He was made Assist
ant Treasurer because he Is Superintendent OF the
BOX Department in the General Post ONCE OF this
city, and by his position might be expected TO col
lect moneys from Post ONCE clerks whether in his
department or not. From the circular it Will be
seen that even Hugh Gardner, Chairman OF the
State Executive Committee, does not dare address
From Colonel Hopper's card, which ls enclosed In
every circular. II may be seen that Hopper himself
does not dare TO acknowledge that he Is employed
in any Official capacity
REPUBLICAN, STATE CoxMrrES. J
Firm AVENUE Horst
Colonel GEo HorrEu, Treasurer Soldiers and Sailors
DEAR sIRTo the heavy expenses incident to the
contest OF the present important desire TO call
upon the friends OF the for subscriptions to the
.Repsblican state commiee' and bave appointed you
Assistant Treasurer with In that capacity 70 So
lcit ana collect such crptons all interested IN
the success Of the state republican ticket and such sums
Is you may receive transmit TO the Treasurer OF the
HUGH GARDNER.
Chairman State Executive COMMITTEES.
Nxw YORK, Oct II. 1873.
DEAN srR-Referring to the above: beg 70 call your
attention the necessity and Droorety OF all friends OF
the republican cause giving their aid in defrayng the
legitimate and large outlay required In the present con-
test and 10 from contribution to be used tor
that purpose as supporter of the republican party and
its principles and desrous OF the OF its caEd
dates the approaching election cannot doubt that
you will cheeruiy respond this request and will be
happy receive your subscription before the 30h
inst Respectfully yours GEO. r. HOPPER,
Assistant Treasurer Republican State Committee
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
THE GERMAN DEMOCRATS.

Decisive Action or the Central Commit
tee-The Tendency Of Federalism and
Cwsar acknowledgements OF the Tam
many Nominations.
The German Democratic and "Liberal Republ-
CAM General Committee Judge Michael G. Gross
presiding, met at the Teutonla Assembly Rooms
last night, when Professor Theo Glaubensklee de.
livered an address on q motion introduced by him,
to the effect that their constituents be recon-
mended to vote at the ensuing election
for the constitutional amendment pro-
viding for the appointment or the Judiciary by
the Executive and its confirmation by the Senate.
Anthony Eickhof, in brief address, took an oppo-
site ground on this question. stating that the ex-
pertinent OF the appointment of this Judiciary by
the Executive had been tried in this State once
BEFORE and 1t had been rejected, for obvious
reasons in the adoption Of the constitution Of 1876.
MAGNUs GROSS argued that an appointed
Judiciary had been tried before and II we had been
inflicted OF late years with corrupt judges that
had been elected it was owing to corrupt state
OF the social and political atmosphere prevalent
between North and South. The present
time had too much tendency to ''fed-
eralism;" for was not already with
great earnestnesS q scheme discussed to violate
time hOnored and traditional rule, by which no
men heretofore was elected TO the Presidency or
the United states for more than second terms
(SensatiOn.) IL this tendency OF "federalism' was
allowed to develop itself, 1t would tend to destroy
the tree institutions OF the republic. He therefore
urged perpetuatng, the old democratic practice OF
leaving it to the vote OF the people
TO choose their public officers (Appiause
Similar remarks on the subject were ma1e by DR..
Merkel, DR.. Gerke Kimbel, Koehler and others.
The motion of Theod. Glaubensklee was rejected
by an overwhelming vote and In its stead motion
by Anthony Eickhof urging the people to vote
against the constitutional amendment, proposing
the appointment of the Judiciary by the Executive,
was adopted.
Resolutions were then adopted by unanimous
vote denouncing the corrupt compact known to
exist between the Custom House republicans and
the so-called democrats known as Apollo Hall men,
and endorsing the nominations made by the Tam
many Convention for the county ticket for the
Judiciary, Senate and Assembly. The meeting
broke up with Three cheers ior the reformed
damOcracv
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

It's Members Much Interested in the
Coming Judiciary-The Question of
Election or Appointment.
In the Red Room OF the Union League Club were
assembled last night about forty members, in re-
sponse to call for special meeting. Mr.. Choate
was in the chair.
Mr.. JOSEPH p. vARNUM read portion OF his
pamphlet, written in support or the theory of ap-
pointing the Judiciary by the Executive, instead OF
having judges elected by the people. The dis
cussion, as forth In the work, paid
very left.handed compliments to both the
Bar and the Bench as to their EN-
cheney, integrity and business promptitude under
our present system. The reader was interrupted
by the hearty protests Of o hale old gentleman
present, who thought that the people should know
better than their servant, the Executive, who to
put on the bench. Mr.. varnum here declined to
proceed with his reading, and the NEE ting passed
to the consideration and adoption OF the following
resolution, VIZ. -
Resolved, That the President appoint committee of
three 70 act with other organizations in causing be
the pending sttuona amendment, 10 attend to
the distribution of ballots.
Second-That the Executive Committee be requested
ryng the foregoing resolution effect and Tor pay.
Political Reform upon the subject Of eiectng judiciary
The following preamble and resolution were
next adopted -
among chiet duties OF good citizen, and the in
and especially this
oils require that Intelligent voter should allow hni
to vote therefore.
Resolved That is the imperative duty of every
81 ay as n9d dSe S % e be M s se
portunity TO do SO before the ensuing election
The following resolution was adopted, in order
to empower the committee as above created, TO
act:-
Resolved, That the Committee on Political Reform be
and hereby directed take into considerat
merits Of the Judiciary nominations of the various pol
cal parties and from such nonna which
OF the various parties nominated fit TO be supported
by citizens interested In mainta ming uprigh judiciary
such report be made 10 the club Thursday evening
The meeting then adjourned until next Thursday
evening.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
OBITUARY.
Henry Bright.

From England we have notice OF the death OF
Henry Bright, water color painter OF eminence,
though not amongst the fashionable favorites OF
the day. AS artist OF fine feeling for the beauty
of skies, with bold and vigorous hand for ex-
preston, he surpassed many OF the landscapists in
sezing the grand passing effects OF cloud and sun
light Like many men OF native genius he taught
himself and learned from nature; for though he
showed his talents as child. he was apprenticed
to chemist and druggist and followed the duties
or dispenser OF medicines to the Norwich Hospital
until ne found himself capable artist, and was
able soon to take ms stand In the exhibition OF
ner, David Cox, Samuel Prout and other great
men OF the school. He was born at saxmun dham
In 1914, and alter a career oil more than twenty
years In London retired about five years ago, IN.
capacitated by illness, to IPSWICH where he ex
pired.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
THE REPUBLICAN COOPERATION.
Harmonious and Docfle Convention
The Cut and Dried Nomfn saions Eff

Harmonious and D0cfle ventfon-
The Cut and Dried Nomin saions Eff
fccted.
Inc delegates TO the Republican County Conven-
tion assembled last evening in Republican Hall
Twenty-tnird street and Broadway, to hear the re-
port OF the Committee OF Conference and to take
such action upon 1t as might be necessary. Police
Commissioner Hugh Gardner presided
After the roll had been called the Committee OF
Conference submitted their report, which was read
as i0ll0ws:-
Your committee beg leave to report that through sub
Committee they had several me meetings with similar
which there were free and earnest expressions OF the
w at q
every one seemed actuated BY strong q
;ss y arssss ys;s 10 SpeSss,sa g is@%say as a.
% hs ns
Judge q lie Superior Court and Judge Of ths
e S to S Thch m es y
Judge Of ss 1i anS inf
Judge Of he Marine Court were conceded Apollo
miitee Claimed two Of The three coroners the OIL
@ prqons.S
e n S their respective
cnayiy cie,haJacoS ISSSos X. Patterson, Jr
Charles H. Van Brani nf"'' 'A''''' -'N
Judges @ he Superior Cow1-Isaac H. Dayton and Alex
JsIgsssl q, Murine cows-Henry E. Rowland ana sos-
Alderman George 0pdyke
Coroners-MIchael Cregan, Andrew Whitman and Cor
nelius Flynn.
motion was then made to lay the report OF the
committee on the table, which was lost, and a mo-
tion carried that 1t be received and adopted.
A committee o.. one from each Assembly district
was then, on notion ordered to be appointed to
make arrangements Tor grand ratification meet
ing Of the republican party, to be held at an early
date.
The subcommittee OF the Conference Committee
was also empowered to wait upon the candidates
and notify them OF their several nomin atoms, and
also to wait upon the Apollo Hall Convention and
notify them OF the action taken by the republican
party.
The Hon. f. DELAFIELD SMITH in brief address
alluded TO the ticket which had been named, and
believed that the Bar Association would heartily
endorse the nominations made that night
The Convention then adjourned, subject to the
call OF the Chair. Shortly alter the adjournment
OF the Convention committee Of the Apollo Hall
organization, consisting OF Messrs Francis NJ
Bixby, Henry Murray and John A. Monhemer,
waited upon the republican body and informed
them that they had nominated the ticket agreed
upon, which was received with vociferous cheering
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
THE PACIFIC COAST.
Captain Clarlx's Trial-An American
Steamship Line Giving Way to the
British.

British.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a, 1873
Ezra Carr brakeman and son OF Professor
Carr, OF the State University, was killed at Ala
media last night while coupling cars.
The defence In the case Of Captain Clark and the
officers of the ship Sunrise opened to-day. and Is
not yet concluded. Thus far the main points Of
the testimony for the prosecution, relative to
cruelty the part OF Captain Clark and the mates
Maloney and Harris, are not disproyed. Harris Is
still at large, but Maloney Is in custody.
The Judgments In the civil suits by the sailors OF
the ship Sunrise, against Captain Clark for dam
ages, now aggregate 81, 700. More cases are pend
ing.
The ship Three Brothers carries 4,300 tons OF
wheat and is the largest sailing vessel In the world
Her carg o Is valued at 100000
IL is reported that in view OF the TACT that q
British line OF steamers will commence to run be-
tween Australia, Honolulu and this port in few
weeks the American line over the same route Will
not ue reopened.
The following are the latest mining stock quota
tions Raymond and Ely, SO; 0phir. 50; Cholar
Potos, 434; Consolidated Virginia, a. savage,
Az; Yellow Jacket, 81; Crown Point, 1906; Belcher,
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Best Newspaper i'm the
Country.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready contains Select Story, entitled "Shirking
DOUBLE" together with the very Latest News by
Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the
hour Of publication; Campaign Against Counter
feiters in the South Last Agonies OF the Woman's
Convention; The Phelps Defalcation; Daring Rob-
berry on the Hudson; Postal Savings Banks; An
other Wife Murder; A DISTINGUISHED Candidate in
Virginia. Love and Murder in Brazil; A Dreadful
Murder in Pittsburg. 1t also contains the Latest
News by Telegraph from Washington Political,
Religious, Literary and Sporting Intelligence I;
Amusements; Obituary; Varieties; Editorial Arti-
cles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agri
cultural Budget; Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse and
Dry Goods Markets: Financial and Commercial In
tellgence, and Accounts OF all the Important and
Interesting Events oil the Week.
TERMs:-Single Subscription, 81: three copies,
$5; five copies, IS: ten copies, Sis; single copies
five cents eacn. A limited number OF ADVERTISE
ments inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
ENGLAND.
Discount on Change and at the Bank-Rate for
Money on Government Securities.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Oct. "a, 1873
The rate OF discount in the open market ior three
months bills is 6H per cent. or three-quarter per
cent below the Bank OF England rate.
The rate for money at the Stock Exchange, on
government securities, IS 616 per cent.
FATAL COLLISION OF VESSELS AT SEA.
The bark British Banner was run into last night
by another vessel and sunk almost Immediately.
Eight OF her crew were drowned.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
Ex.CoNaRBssMAN FOX ACCEPTS.
Messrs. snAspLEY. HOGAN, LYsAenr, CLANCY !

Messrs. SHANDLEy, HOGAN, LYsAGHT, CLANCY and
BYRNEs =
GENTLEMEN--I cheerfuly accept the nomination
OF Senator rendered me by you on behalf OF the
Fourth senatorial District Democratic Convention.
believe that the people OF this district, who have
so frequently honored me by their confidence, will
ratify your nomination by an overwhelming major
ity on election day. II elected will discharge my
duty faithfully, and maintain and advocate, TO the
best OF my ability, the principles OF the democratic
party.
Thanking you for your kind consideration, re-
main your 0ocdiept servant, JOHN FOX.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
FRANCE.
Count do Chambord's Royalist Assurances to
the Thrones-Church Aid to the Cause Of the
Crown n-Parliamentist Democracy.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Oct. ~ 1913.
The Memorial Diplomatfque says the Count de
Chambord has assured the foreign Powers that MS
policy will not be aggressive, and that nc WIZ not
attempt to renstate the Pope In his temporal pos
sessions
THE CHURCH AND THE CROWN.
Monseigneur Dupanoup, Bishop OF Orleans. has
charged the cures OF his diocese to pray for the
restoration OF the monarchy
PARLIAHENTIsr AID TO THE DEMOCRACY.
The Deputies OF the Left have congratulated
those or the Left Centre ON their refusal to listen
TO the proposals OF the Duke d'Audinret-Pasquier
for coalition with the Right.
The Left have resolved to propose Jules Grevy as
their candidate for the Presidency OF the Assembly
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
APOLLO AND LIBERAL REPUBLICAN, ASSEM-
BLY, NOMINATION.

The Apollo Hall Thirteenth Assembly District
Convention met last night and nominated stephen
d. Peters for Assembly
The Liberal Republican Thirteenth Assembly Dis
trct Convention also met and nominated stephen
d. Peters for Assembly.
The New York herald., 1873-10-25
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

DUBLIN, Oct. "a. 1873.
Preparations are being made for an immense
popular demonstration in this city, on the 23d OF
next month, in favor of amnesty ior the Fenian
prisoners.
Immense excursion parties from various sections
or Ireland and even from the United states, are
expected, and 1t is believed there will be fully
million OF people in the city, The music will be
Furnished by five hundred bands.