davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

Christmas is copinR! A time Of happy
rsuniops and ktad rsDembrapees asa these who wish
70 make 1t the occasion OF friendly orsgs should Walt
the stOre Of Mr. W, D. Matthsws, No. GID lIagaziue
street just above Josephine BE has splendid as.ort
nent Of gin books, chromos and enEravines prayer
books albums and fancy articles and his prices wiz be
found very Moderate in proof Of which We may mention
that he selling elegant initial paper envelopes at
twenty oents box Everybody should subscribe to the
Upper City Circulating Library at only fifty cents per
month. S sh+7t- 49,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
Ruszis ana Europe.
[Loaisvills Csnrise-yeurnail

h..as1 svsP1Cteu ILou C.e
.thst p.S,o - sng Csn nW Asla emoI1Sho
9Sui HS 1870 ya,u , $3.50 ouS qasnneo
Ercnsas- ,sr.a-ssa ~ sSa,.;.,s ss,on:
aIis.s5 = 49, - - 80 rOs.ssns, 11os@ys
Sa. ~; 80 - - s.pslA2 Y, 80 ncvoL i1E 20
80. e.. ~ = No ..y s saSu ~
j~st;sv -, sc,..ta 80 - 49, 81 s.sner :"
Ais.s:y.,. ~ -. S.oes0 - sor nonul-
,s,s.S;ss 49, S1Eps S-.sy s1 49,
S;tsr.,s.a 80. ~ ~. eno sr
1900 ss.~:. - ~ sssne 20 ooalo
ltrr accru q ~ ~ ~ %
~ -. - 80. T..s soos0, alM1 p
R"ssi.ss Osol Etp oscsps oy
envoys. con sufs Or residers. to ne rsnort On
a.. .s.s,,sI ~ -. .ssssa.. ~ on
..sns..,.s.,.S., ,.Sss :; ;.. sn9 naaons,
,thst $3.50, ..;,.sas;.a. s,a,, IN seolns
essi;.,.s -ssxss s!...s sr .sae ia'nea, are
- - p.s..ss - a. .A.os snc .e .eAS we
sa;rs r. .n,.-,a.,s; - - .osass s'aIas VI az
o. n aSn-.~ - $3.50 S:ss S:a N .s
s.t,.... 1900 Sss.nS lesaraeo e4
tha -, - -, 49, go 80 s..o y.
Semss,seI1 80 - z,,a..,,sSs, Pnss;s
go. -, $3.50, We oss Wneenes ~ 10
Tss.ss \; - - !. sS. a.. 20, nov long;
- -. - a.. - " sIas Gasi1aIicn VIII
1880, a. $50. y, ..san ooupa.9'
ga ~a. - n srso esr eslyu y. 4uAu-
ss~v r. or;sa n-,rss,ss,s 80 ~. @ I W
Ss,,y =, 1rs Ay,. way - oCen
-. - $500 80 aor ue.cses re aI.
- Juss ~ xiew sle
tfa 1870 Iss 49,. "a az Hn. AoH T.sn
Tsf,s ~ - 90 R.aasaoIs w tsssssny Iae
shsnr,s;or q ~. -, CNs T1s sne atlam .N
HssSI 500 Aa =, Sonssa. As:a as ~. rs Gne
TAsnaa ..ou..Sa 10 - eSrsain as cS9 DO.
to AZ On ,hst suao ngraa, W an Ms -
20 tne oLuss Wnas NeWOfieans 10 20 Gne MIS-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

Musicians who have pressing engagements
and cannot fuifii them Of hoarseness can
be almost instantaneOusly relieved by taking Lapaces
Indian TurniP PectOTal Balm which every drugRist
sells.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

$50 vii bay ! piano IN perfect Order al
znost no. Cal as shs grssSry store, corner Of St
CHARLES and Clio stEssaA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

Though, or rather because times are hard
apacas cheap, those formerly sold at fty cents
being now offered for twenty five cents at Levy Bros
$50 Magazine street -. :,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

ALFRED DAMARIN, Esq-On our fifth page
viii DO found card from highly esteemed friend,
NJ. Alfred Damarin. He 10 now the proprietor Of
what was Gaines Reifs branch store. 597 Magazine
street. near 81 Andrew, where he win b plsasoa to
receive calls from his RaaeFous friends end ts public
generally. When Mr.. Da,narin promises 10 eell his
china glass and orockeryWsre st Priess to suit the
since Nc knew he means what 10 saga, henes ell hin
patrons can be assured that whatever they pnrahase
viii b Of good quality and At low prfces. a.. -,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

The bottom Of che dry goods market certainly
must have dropped ort whsn Brassinan q Adams offer
koods as A. their in dcate'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

= AN oLD FRIEND Requesting share OF the
Of the people She fasive season drawn
near tia Singer Sewing Machine it's ciss -
durable, usefil sad ornEsntai gift which via not
env dsiahS shs eye and please the heart but win DO
most yausbfe assistant the household for long Yeare
tooeme The Singer IL wen known ,lnd has % aany
friends to speak In its favor who havs tested sts great
vaias iss long service that have only to add our
testimony By 1t cordially all who want
70 make IN acceptable Christmas gi The depot In at
NO. 30 Canal street. vhere also be found n Butter
ick Co.'s celebrated paper patterns Our readers w,u
find Mr. VIM q. Cooper tho agent prompt oourteous
and obsing Eentleman with whom IL will be pleasure
and satiafactions to do business. ..G s,s..T5Fio
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

Holiday presents Of a substantial kind and
at low priceS are to be found at Brasemans great
variety.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
PRAYERS FOR FRANCE.

On Sunday, November 8, a solemn High
Mass was celebrated in the Church of Sc.
Luigi del Francesi, to implOre divine help
and benediction for France on the occasion
of the opening Of the National Assembly.
The ceremony was attended by the wife
and family OF M. dc Courcelle, the French
Ambassador to the Pope, and by the OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
LECTURE BY EDWARD JENKINS.
- DrTrs OF CnRIsrIANs As CITIES.

Edward Jenkins of London, author of
Ginxs Baby" addressed the Young Mems Christian
Association at Association Hail. last evening, after the
regular Sunday the subject of the Duties
OF Christians as Citizens" The congregation large
ond brilliant and among those present were number
distinguished Mr.. jenkins said that he had felt
great perplexity as to the question or point upon which
no ought address them, when he first requested
to- do So He felt that his vocaoHiwas not preaching
aud be could not be required to venture upon any
iocfrual d0gnatical point II had been suggested
that be give account OF Christian work in London
bnt ne felt that others better suited for that
duty than himself He thought that there were other
suggestions as TO Christian duty which he might make
a. simple Christian citizen the young Of this
metropolis True Christianity intended not only
.ur the inner social and religious circles OF churcn
membcrshp hut for the outer and rOugher practical
only ~ the profound thinker aud the great preacher Of
morality but a. the simple citizen OF Judea, going in
working oi society Was he not thorough TefOrmef
Did no not enter The places Of worship In his own
Land and preach there very serious reforms Was ne
NOT also the Keen piercing satrst Of his age scOurging
re Ph5ri,ce and the Sadducee alike Was he not also
ms practice that should care for the bodies OF our
Fellow menl This practical Christianity has not been
sufficiently brought hOme. Christians have tendency
10 m III, and 81 s, Al YES how blessed - but
they 30 not 90 outside and do the work demanded OF
aen There Is that great difference between sentiment
aud work Peter has urged obedience to civil law III his
eustirs Had he lived now he would have urged more
bic would have SAID take part in the making Of the laws
A. is duty In everything TO reform me social cOnd
ton of those whom we i've. You nave missions
aud schools and visiting societies. II is good thing 10
read the Bible 20 poor people in wretched neignO0r-
hoods. yvitu typnoid fever and smallpox rack
lag them. There is heroism in that But Is
b MOI better Involving almost equal sacihce, 70
ugitate with the people, 10 work with legislatures
aud 70 employ your time and talents in correcting the
evils whcu produce disease and poverty and crime,
which You re now to alleviate. 10 Is easier to
pay than aate easier 10 sit in the church than 10
ward meeting, easier to hope Tor the best than
% AID 10 sending Christian TO Congress or TO Para-
inen There are too many Christians here aud III En-
g.lnd VINO are shrkng the duties OF citizenship He
spoke 70 young men because they are strong, and he
hoped they might follow out the few points he had sug
g,ted but let them remember they will need Christ
a. TAO Li0Io iu the rough work OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
ART Al THE LO1OS.

The first art reception at the Lotos Club
took place on Saturday evening. There was the usual
gathering Of notable people and the show OF pictures
was unusually good. Among the more important WORKS
were Bison Crossing Tower HILL" by W. j. Hays
xecuted Coast Scene Dy MI Heade several
epe landscapes by wyant ogyie Chaplin. HOPE Miller
s hart. delicious bit OF indoors by Vaini; a careful
and conscientious piece Of work by Miss Mcdonald,
called The Student" and bright aud active compo-
,tion by Mrs. Murray called the Anvil Chorus' The
circular room an the contained several admirable
uictnres among which were a tender and perfectly
toned Autumn Woo" by MeEntee. somber land
scape by Inness singuary graceful study by East
man Johnson called The Pet :" graceful lady on a
aowerv hillside feeding lamb from her HAND humor-
ous picture OF Magraths. called An Adnror of rtian
a line California landscape by Berstadt; b" Coming
Storm" by whlttredee, aud Two OF lie Clears faithful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
LOCAL POLITICS.
APOLLO HALL REPUDIATED.
WITHDRAWAL or PROMINENT LEADERS yRoM THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or THOMAS J. DREAMER

! WITHDRAWAL or PROMINENT LEADERS YRoM THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or THOMAS J. DREAMER,
ALDERMAN VAN sCIAICK, AND OTHERS.
| considerable number of the members of
the Apollo Hall organization refuse to support the
bnation county ticket, and several OF the prominent
leaders have withdrawn from the organization. Among
| the more prominent seceders Thomas j. Dreamer
| and Benjamin wood, Samuel g. Courtney, VIM G. Bar
ret George II Purser the Chairman and several of the
members Of the Second and Fifth Ward delegations, and
the whole Of the Seventh Ward delegation. Others who
still remain with the organ zatiop declare that they
will not support the ticket chosen. but will exercise
their individual preferences 10 choosing from any OF the
tickets placed in the HELD Thomas J. Dreamer has
written letter to tho Apollo Hall General Committee
OF which the following is part:
When one month ago became a member Of your Or
ganizaton did with the distinctive view OF assisting
bur condemn mn the recent Shameful bargaining in the
selection OF judicial candidates to represent your body
The gentlemen selected in Office, having long terms
TO serve and in case OF their election. Republican
Governor appoints their Thus by trick and
through reachery of several OF leaders have
the honest and true members OF your organzaon been
chairman of your Committee, to exonerate him from
any Of these charges, his conduct throughout having
been that of man OF honor and integrity
You will please do me the favor TO have my name
stricken from the roll Of members Of your Committee
Alderman Van schatck, Benjamin Wood, George II.
Purser, Frank A. Ransom. Charles d. Metz M. A.
FnneI, John McNicol. James McPyke, N A Bass John
McKrever, Michael Smith, Francis A. Stevens, John c.
Butts NJ. A. Herts representing the With Assembly
District in the Apollo Hall General Committee, have
Withdrawn from the organization in tho following
letter:
The undersigned, representing The With Assembly
District IN the Apollo Hall General Committee, regard
the union made with the Republican party as an in
famous sacrifice OF the principles and policy which we
profess and cherish Democrats 1t was cOntrved and
consummated to crafty the selfish interests aud private
rssenmens OF Leaders, and cannot secure the cOnscen
approval Of rejecting and consistent supporters OF
Democracy conspiracy dangerous and unexam-
pied should be rebuked aud defeated and those who
uphold II exposed and denounced
The treason thus inauguraed IN 1873 will he repeated
iD 1874 and the Democratic party subOrdnated 10 tho
greed and ambition OF desperate and unprincipod men
While Justly dissatisfied with the despOtism OF Tam
many Hall 10 Is better 10 submit 10 the wrongs inflicted
by that political organization than participate In the
treachery of Apollo Hall and share in the disgrace Of
eectng power Republicans in the Democratic city OF
New-YOrR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
FOREIGN NOTES,

The three cures recently chosen by the Old
Catholics Of Geneva we're formally installed yesterday
The steamship Cimbria, which left South
ampton for this port on Saturday took s 900 In specie
II is said the Government of Germany mas
er to cavalry officers to accompany the Carlist head
quarters la It's movements ID SPAIN
A meeting was held at Blackheath, Sunday,
in favor of amnesty the Feuian prisoners Blk 'no
sand persons we're present. The affair passed on
quietly.
The Governor General Of Canada has sum-
moned to the Senate Of Canada Measrs MONTGOMERY
Hawthorne. Hauland, and Rowland. who are all from
Prince Edwards Island.
The feet of American fishing vessels, about
80 In number which has been fishing of Sydney, C. b.
for the past four weeks, ~ nearly all loaded FWv
called for home ON Wednesday.
A telegram from London this morning says
that the Rev DR.. Parker, of the delegates 10 tue
Evangelical Alliance at NewYork, has returned home
lie preached ut Exeter Hall last Sunday uight anu
spoke Ia the CHEST terms of the Institutions resources
aud future OF the United states.
IF9y ofh,r FOr,iyn Y,us TAird Pagfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
INCIDENTS OF THE LOCAL CANVASS.


Joseph Bumenthal is nominated for Assem-
blyman by the Tsmmsny Democracy OF the XVIII Dis
trict.
7. NJ. Traphagen has been nominated for
Asseulblyman by the Liberal Republicans Of the IXth
District.
The With District Republican and Apollo
Hal Senatorial Conventions have united on George
HenckeD.
Vincent C. King, the Tammany candidate
for Senator in Win District that the report
that he had Withdrawn from the canvass Is untrue.
The Nineteenth Ward Swedish Republican
Association Saturday evening at No. els Third
ave aud ratified the Republican state and local tickets
The Apollo Hail Democracy, on Saturday
evening made the following nominations for Assembly
mem Ist District Charles Reilly; With District, Alfred
Wagstaif, IT,; With, Geo scherman.
The Republicans of LIST the Assembly Dis
tnet a. Westcheser County will hold convention at
Grand Amy Hall Youkers, Monday at y. M to
| nominate candidate far Member OF Assembly.
A ratification meeting of the Tammany Hall
Democracy OF The Ist Assembly District was held on
Saturday evening at FranEiu-st and West Broadws
J9hn foa, the Famnany eahdiusts iSr ool"o' III 'nS
| district addressed the meeting at length
| A third ratification meeting OF the Taminany
Democracy Of the XVIII Assembly District was held Oh
saturday evening. TO ratfy the nomination OF Peter
| X. e. Beanish. aud Algernon s. sullivan were among
the speakers.
The Republican Convention OF the With
Senatorial District met Saturday evening. Con
| terence committee from the Apollo Hall Convention
attended, and asked that organization be allowed
10 maine the Candidate IN consideration for which toy
seuA supDV'' Tue Republican nominees Tor A7souDi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
WASHINGTON.
FINANCIAL INTERESTS.
ISSUE OF SILVER ny THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REVENUE MISUNDERSTANDING NOTES.

ISSUE or SILVER by THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.--The Secretary OF tho
Treasury has received many inquiries relative TO tho
contemplated issue by the Treasury Department OF
silver coin to take the place Of In making pay
ments by tho departments. The Secretary does not
know exactly how much win DO paid out. He expects
that II VIII DO convenient for him, this week 70 issue
about $4,000 III the regular OF business but thus
VIII depend somewhat upon circumstances III gold
should 20 up silver would not be paid out nor wonld t
DO II u was TO DO sold again Tor speculative
purposes II IS lot TO be expected that tho Treasury
VIII ben now to pay out silver coin for every purpose
aDd mus exhaust Immediately the entire amount held
~ the Government. One illustration OF the manner Of
making such payments was presented by the Secretary
to-day who said that IL person should present check
or s2oS 10 the chances that no would receive
- ~ Oh the amount In silver. The determination OF the
depar mcn 10 issue silver to whatever extent It eau
DO conveniently done and there Is bullion sufficient
to com about S-o)OCo within week this will be used
a beginning
Tao Treasury Department has been much encoura ged
duling tho past week by the RECIPES from customs and
Internal revenues there being Improvement in both
nom The week previous. They have not fallen of from
tue estimates 40 much as II expected they would
from the effects OF the panic. Tne receipts OF the
VIII Do sufficient for all public purposes. provided Con-
gross VIII not, as heretofore appropriate money largely
Ia excess OF tho estimates The Departments estimates
Tor tue u5cd year 1874 S13393ss lees than
prdpriated by Congress and slsOOOooO than the
estimates for the preceding year the estimates for ali
the departments aud bureaus with the exception OF The
Public Printers, now In possession Of tho Treasury
Department. they Will aggregate about the samo
last year-namely, about sGi 100000 irrespective OF tho
permanent appropriation OF Sl473G6. 9l3nOt now 10 be
acted On-.or the pdymenl OF tho interest the public
debt
There are at least dozen members OF Congress now
mere some OF them been at tho Treasury OBJ
Ing lnan1la information, with view to legislation
There D. no DOUBT that numerous schemes viii be pro-
postal including Tor the conversion OF currency into
DOnlls Oeailug All annual interest OF s. 65.
During tue year notes OF National banks, failed or
Otherwise passed into hquida ion were redeemed aud
destroyed 10 tho amount Ui sJ,2i SCj.
JOhh COckr1D has been appOln ed Receiver or the
Nr1-OrieaDs National Banking Association Tai, Ma
toiis 1'sired TO close its own affairs, but, it IL
Stated, Irregularities made Federal intervention
ntCessa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
PASSING ERS ARRIVED.

PROM sAvIyNAH-Tn sDsAsA'p Ltuag,0- De-. "a
james Dsyer,,n A. Meek NJ Go1is Mar Jossphi8e
sl,er Mary Yerucs CAPT Rcharis0n. Dr. T. r. Ph,i,s
PROM IIyERPOOL-Is st>rnshD ggyD' OF 26-I n. scot
Mr. and Mrs. san Bell a.spt aod hars v Aysn ~ B.hs''.
Mr. Coleb Miss Colesh Mics Goe Nser cole,h nfsnt.
ard nnr, Ma A Leigh Her. Mr. HsFianf, Mas Hes Mia
james Miss W. IL Hyne. O. An NJ sni hrs brOnv T.
Brsp vi fni Ms v sit " wilson. A. d SIRIUS.
A. q Anderson, Mr.. McKeDn Mira R-P e. Mn Gsrina child,
and nfant; Km,n Hrs DewiaEb Ma sud Mr. W OSSaps.
NJ Larco Mis- NJ wilkins, Mrs Adlms. OF Ppsr lnd 10y
Mrs Almond. L. Almond. Sir. AMI Mrs Conn. Mrs. A.
Veiuhene miss X Brown d. Rus.e r. A. Jones A. a. Hsi'r
" HeAey 4. D. smith w Wopfbury Mrs kysn " Mef'o~.
" Fitch. Mar1ay. Miss H. Cstb Mss j. COSY, Mrs Iveiss
anil child Mrs !. rayior, Miss Taylor Mo lsy'eL ~ o.
Dorr G. Dorr dr Dii1Zon D. Grove Got ,ni YRS he.
Given, children 'nd se,irin Mrs hl'I ~ 40
Mrs Miss Bruce Miss g. Bruce, MI Bruce h<
Julge Mr. Mcqueen Miss JGls Kennedy Geo tni MR. Johnson
chill Col and Mrs J. L. Attbe1J.
@. Rsrlss thtA
Calender infant and Col and Mr.. Belle M sal Mo
J. Adams Mr hss. A. 81 Clark M an MA
b. weles Master Wsles Hsvas O. B. wilson. W h,nes Mrs.
Herot -
FROM sTBTTBN tc.-iS sfeaw,Ap wl'h'syion. o. A-ous
Gropu Berg Ease Indnt PsDy Lndnet Gslssfi hsdnst
Calescs Cad Pctern Bms Wess rd rrsf
Oecbsnot H. Rme Pr~iraksen snd ch Regime krsn ksn5
Dedrn Johsrn martensen schmidt aud cd. Aas
schulz Caroline Vonsur Agnes Mulo Aug Lame, wife aRt ch
Robert Apple ". Pe-O. Il Hss,t sal r
Ms Holany aud ehil, B@il ManSet sbt Siis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27

uien the xyIIrth and xrth Asseaby Districts and
give partial support 90 certain conditions IN the
XVIII Assembly District No arrangement was concluded
The Eighteenth Ward Council of Political
Reform met Saturday eyeniog Mt Oriental Hail. corner
ThiPd-avr and Eghtecnth-st. MI Elf. Vale presided
Acommittee appointed 10 confer with other polii
teal ORGANIZATIONS with regard the bomiuntiOn OF n
canfidate for the Assembly. -..I
The Tenth Ward Reform Association held o
meetlng last night ut their headquarters. Bennetts
Hail. tho purpose Of selecting their choice for Sheriff.
The following resolution was adopted; Resolved Tbat
te Reform Association of the Tenth Ward pledges ts II
10 support the Hon John McCool for Sheriff; and
TO support tue entire ticket ed by Apollo Hall
"A Democratic Club for the approaching
political contest has been organic In Tuckahoe With tie
fol owing named officers: Matthew Koran President;
Cant Ell Carroll james Crot'y John Thorpe, Wee
Presidents; j. S. O. German anu Andrew Cookly,
secroaros John Casey, Treasurer IL was decided at
the time 10 organize permanent Democratic
Club after the election next month.
The Republican Assembly Conventions met
on Saturday evening and nominated the following: V1h
District, Austin Lsake; With District. Daniel I. Crow
ley; Win District George srherman; IXh District,
Kiln DISTRICT Chester H. Souihworth; XITIth District
Charles 3 Spencer; XvIIth District bernard BI-in (;
David BaDcock; xXIst District, William law. Ir.. r.
p The Democracy of the Id Assembly Dis
trie gathered Saturday evening ct tbs Junction OF
New-BOwery and ROosovcltst, to ratfy the D,nocrac
State and local nominations. largo network banner
bearing the namo Of William C. Conner for Sheriff, VII
am Walsh for County Clerk. and W. l.. Kirk for Assem-
bly, was raised John Mitchell presided. and among the
spea kers who addressed the assembling Wulnm g.
COnner william Walsh. NJ Irtin T. McMahon Within II
Quincy, Isaiah Rynders, Col. Doyle. Thomas and r.
brady.
The Republican and Democratic Committees
on Naturalization have eoased their labors, and the
work OF naturalization, which has been carried on for
some weeks past in the Superior Court and Court OF
Common Pleas has closed for this year In the Superior
Court there have been LAO persons naturalizcd or
these about have been uaturiizct under the ans
ploes Timmany and the Republican party over 100
being accorded o. the former. Last year lammhny had
800 naturazed. and the Republicans LOO, making a
total OF In the Court OF Common Peas AS nave
been made citizens, about one-Iiird as many AS last
year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
NEARLY ALL THE TAMMANY CANDIDATES. NDMI-
NATED-E. l.. FANCHER AND ABRAHAM r. LAW
RENEE FOR THE SUPREME COURT.

NEARLY ALL The IAMMAN1 CANDlDalHo NOhl-
NATED--E. l.. FANCHER AND ABRAHAM r. LAW
RENEE FOR THE SUPREME COURT
The Liberal Republican Judiciary and
County Convention was held Saturday evening Mt
the headquarters in Fourth-ave near Thirty hrst-st
There was full attendance. Among the prominent
delegates were Gen. John COchrane, Gen. George W.
Palmer, Gen John A. Foster, Prof Theo c. Glauben-
sklee, Clark Bell Chas p Shaw. and Others The Con
venton was called 10 order by the Charman Thomas L.
Stewart, who made brief address. motion was
adopted that the Convention act on the nominations
already made. long debate followed the Judiciary
nominations, and finally for the Supreme Court Judge
Enoch L. Fancher and Abraham T. Lawrence were agreed
upon Superior Court, G. L. Mcneil and Gilbert Speir
Marine Court, David McAdam and Henry i. Alker;
Sheriff, William &. Conner. Mr.. Pullman made motion
that Jacob Patterson, r be nominated for the position
Of County Clerk. This motion, after long ussiOn,
was lost and villain Walsh received unanimous nOnii-
nation. The Convention then tOOk up the nomination
for COroners, and without dissenting vote accepted
Henry Woltman, Anthony Eiokhof and Richard Croker.
Mr. Pullman presented the name OF George Opdyke Tor
Alderman. but his was laid aside and Tsinmany
Halls candidate, Edward GilOn, accepted. Speeches
were then made by Gen. Cochraner samuel g. classy,
Charles Shaw and others Cheers were given for the
ticket and the Convention adjourned