davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

At a special meeting Of the TammanY Hall Gen.
eral Committee of the seventeenth Assembly DIS
trict, held at No. ISL Eighth avenue, on Monday
evening August 9 1876, the following resolutions
were adopted:-
Resolved, That we, the members OF the General Com
mltee seventeenth Assembly district believing
that unity, fidelity and harmony should exist the dis
trict organizations of the democracy this city, do
hereby heartily indorse the action OF the Committee on
Organize in the adoption by 10 OF the
Committee Discipline the reOrganiZa-
ton OF the general committees which were found
to be in anagonisn TO the welfare OF the democratic
party in this city and do further ndorse the subse
quent action fthe said committee in the reorganization
OF said districts.
Resolved That we have the fullest confidence in the
prudence honesty and ability Hon John Kelly as tho
leader OF the democratic party in this city ana
hereby pledge him our hearty support
Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be signed BY
the members OF this General Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
NOT sol
TO TEE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

TO TEE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
john Morrissey alleges that Governor Tnden
told him that Mayor Wickham proposed that they
schould turn out Green on trumped up charges,
and that the Governor shut the Mayor up by
threatening to remove him instead OF Green.
Morrissey says that II this is denied he will get
the anidavits OF two gentlemen VINO were present
and heard the Governor tell him the story. Now,
l don't want to doubt Morrlssey's word | know
the strength OF his arm too well for that But he
can't put of the witnesses " part of the story
on me. II Governor nden told Morrissey at all
he whispered softly in his that no other par
ties could have heard word. | know Governor
Tllden-I dol ONE OF THE BOYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
ANOTHER
POLICE CAPTAIN
TROUBLE.

Charges have been pre.e red by Inspector Nc.
Dermott against CApeain seibsrt. OF the Thirty
FIRST precinct and Captain Allaire, OF the Four.
teenth precinct, the former with neglect to make
an entry in the botter ana the latter for not en-
forcing section OF the corporation ordinance on
the part OF ms patromen. the trial viii take
place this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04
THE LATE SENATOR ANDREW JOHN
SONS SUCCESSOR.

TIE death OF Senator Andrew Johnson leaves
vacant seat In the Senate chamber to be filed
temporarily by appointment IRON the Governor
OF Tennessee, ano then by the Legislature. Sena-
tor Johnsons term would have expired Marcn 4.
1881. The federal constitution provides that ii .
vacancies happen, by resignation or otherwise,
during the recess of the Legislature OF any State
the Executive thereof may make temporary APP
ture, which shall then I'LL such vacancles.n In
Tennessee the Legislature meets bennlally. Its
next meeting Will not occur until January, 1877.
Governor Porter Will, therefore, appoint Sena-
tor TO iii the vacancy until that time. That is,
the Governors appolnJee will hold almost until
the expiration OF the Forty-lourth Congress. 1t
happens rarely that Governor has the naming of
a United states Senator for so long period.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

representing Tammany Hall General Committee
OF the TWsnty-frst Assembly district.
JOHN HALLORAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-04

The General Committee Of The Twenty-fourth
ward has unanimously adopted the following reso-
lutions:-
Resolved, That we heartily approve OF cordially
iudorse the recent action OF the Committee Organiza
ton IN thoroughly reorganizing the General Commit
tees of the Third Eleventh and Fifteenth Assembly DIS
tricts.
Resolved, That such action WILL in our opinion tend
to harmonic and purity organization. well to
inspire confidence among the public The man
agement OF fammany Hall
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21
CHRISTMAS TREE.

Tho Christmas Tree will be erected
!, the Church Hall and be ready on
Friday for the use of all who desire to
,,a il as the medium Of transmitting
n,pseuts to their friends. The ladies
# the Sunday school, assisted by srcl,
others as they may call upon, will &c,
.s committee II receive and arrange
,se rifts. As TO committee will call
mon the citizens for a general contr;.
bution this year il is TO he hoped tina,
all will try and think of some poor
child who will he likely to be over.
hoked and see tina, there is some Gift
far that one. Should any kind friend
wish TO place any funds at the d;s,,o-
sal Of the ladies of the Sunday school
,hey will bc glad II make such dispo.
ston of them as may seem best. The
distribution Of gifts will bc preceded
by some exercises Of the school. IL
which all are invited
The exercises will begin promptly
at : O'Clock 2. NJ
N.B. All gifts should he handed in
as early as possible on Friday. Tic
ladies' viii IT, in attendance from ten
l. NJ. T. fur i. NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

Ar j. b. EaEgY's.-At the invitation
of Mr. j B. Emery Yesterday, our re-
porter visited the well-fiIl.i store If
that gentleman 10 feas, his eyes on
the grand assortment Of substantial.
useful, fancy aud ornamental holiday
goods there displayed What in the
way of ladies' and cl,ildren's goods
that were not shipped from abroad
has been supplied by the exquisite
taste and def; fingers of Mrs. Emery.
Among tl.c many beautiful articles t.
be seen there we noticed some coney
fur goods for children, white a. the
driven snow. The cloaks Were really
elegant. and fit IN adnrn the person d:
a young queen. Ii is useless to at
tempt to par;icuIarizc. for we could
not d.. the suffice, justice: bu; 20 and
see for yourself. and If YIN call for
snmcthin. not already on hand We bc
l:evc il could he soon manufactured
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

WrsoExc CAKE.-Wc saw = En-.
erys yesterday several frosted cste..
winch, for beauty Of design and arts
uc fnish, have never been surpassed
10 this country, nor re don't believe
'Aey can be either. They show the
0uches Of true srtistes and were d
Agi'ed and fashioned into shape b
!. Emery and Mn Nsry Robiasoa.
We fear that sboaA those cskcs =
publicly exhibited the lsdie9 -.
aade them vo5d b.ss E5sa L,sdi
MI il filing orders n. lboss lefCl
noaially i1cIined. AZ rheps s.tinal.s
lA caks. are = as.;;st !. C. ss1ioG
q we're nj i1spe5tiin y
onsk 70 81; - e 20 -
~ ten a.ysoiJ,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

HORSESHOE BEND GRANGE, No. 10.
HORSESHOE Bgxp. ]. r. Dec. Is IS. !,
Wherras, II has pleased God in His
:.rovidcncr tn remove from this life
our brother r. NJ. Harris, who was a
member In .nad standing of Horseshoe
Bend GRAM. II becomes us TO submi,
witt, reverence to him who doeth all
thing welt
V1>ru.. /. is the desire Of this
Grange 20 give expression I" its sor'
row on the sudden loss sustained. b
it
Eso,ued. Tia, in the death Of our
brother, onr Grange has lost . true
and worthy member. and society .
most estimable citizen, his many
friends . most afiecuonate, social and
generous companion.
Resloed, That we earnestly sym
paihize with bis wife and other re'a
tiyes, and tender to them that consf'
la,ion which the world can neither
give nor take away.
Reas,oed. That in memory Of our de
partcd BROTHER, this preamble and
these resolqtions be spread on the rec
ords Of our Grange.
Repluod, That copy Of these res
|olutions b. furnished to the Idaho
World. and also to the Idaho States
man.
G. F. Sroxk 80.
G. lIxER, Com.
W. X. l0CilxrOcx-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

Ihfning type q. - - = -
Formerly Horsoc Greeleys fsvorife
lcompositor, and perfectly 4 home
Ion dirty manuscript. HOn HIP
handed him balfcoIumn editorial
on the third term question, crooked
whisky business. or something Of
that sort. and the 4. CT spit on his
hands and turned loose. He finished
his take" at night and the proof was
passed into the sanc.um. .Old HIP
got to it at last and with the first
glance he turned ON more light. An
lothcr look ard his brow clouded.
l"Wl,al 10 the name Of all the fiends is
thisr he exclaimed. What internal
idiot has been foo!ing with these type!!"
Then the "old man. called the foreman.
"Who the devil did this!r Il guess
it was that new print replied the
foreman. ..Scnd him in.r was thun-
dered ant as a reioinder. and the
tramp came stumbling into the pres.
lence- did you put this in type.7
I"Yes. sir when did Won escape. lu
llatics7 What, sirs- Il say, when did
/ you get out of the ASYLUM at Stocston.-
II set il up as you wrote it, sir 70.
lowed cow ..Godlcfn:gI,ty'- eiacu
lated ''O!d Hill, land NAV heaven for.
give me for numbering fes.b.e-n,ir,d
ed fellow creature lie continued. a.
he shattered a siicc-SalIey over the
poor wretcI-s head: and while he
was hnntin. around fur a heavy
s.cros>-bar- the intelligent composition
vanished. HILL quietly remarked
Maj. Hay, as Inc siiarpcned his pencil
that poor devil didn't deserve such
hoisterous treatment: Won d. write a
little careless ut times, and | have Dc
doubt that tie fellow tl,eu-'.t he was
following c,py. Now - and get ,lse
article and lei us exatnsi''; H. Ii was
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

DlsSoTTIos.-Nessfs. Cowan &
DOnohue, blzcksmiths on Main street
have dissolved partnership. and ths
business will hereafter he carried on
oy Ar. John Cowan. who respectfully
asks continuance Of the patronage
heretofore extended
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

JrDSE CLAsz. we are informed, will
visit the Basin after the adiournmen.
Of Court at B,ise City. The Judge
will be cordially received BY the pee
pie up here. among whom he made
many friends last spring.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

-;,a week DAYS, until further noticc
D pnsos,otice will be kept open from seven
s ~ from halfspast twelve to one,
ou s.om four until six p. NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
a.. Money Order Office will not be
In y, n MI on Sundays; and M Money
opc ~. business will he transacted ON SAT.
Ore. stIer four o'clock r. Nj.
ll'''' s. c. SIISBY.
,,,,o ci,y. Dec. 5, 1919. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

Nh G Mare has bought the proper
ty known Is the -old express office.
On the corner above the First Nation
al Bank.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

New Observation-Disclosures are put
ting up couple Of new wooden buil
dlngS at the corner of Wallula and
Commercial streets.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

The temperance societies are now
doing a good business in the way oil
initiating lew members
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

RoAsT Ps.-Piss from t~o e
'our mouths old, nicely dressed, would
'eil very readily during the next two
weeks There has been quite An IN
curry for roasting pigs recently,
among those who are fund Of that
klnd Of feed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

THE displays Of holiday gods in tlsc
stores at present are really superb
and the merchants arc kept very busy
waiting On customers
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

Noyrr. RAcE.-Une If our citizens
l,an,ered and was accepted Ivy asn''i
cr few days since tai run a f'1's-rac''
fro. the District sc!seol house Ia Nc
Dewitt j. Garrech.'s butcher shop. on
Main street; to bc run hatIess, hare
foot and with no covering on save a
night shirt. The race To c,mc OF just
at daylight after q heavy fall Of
snow. 1t is also conditioned in the
match that the IT. Ts' are to form =
double line along the track. in parade
dress each Of whom is to be armed
with one of Barras' heaviest made
shakes, or clap-boards, to be vigorous
y applied only when . bare spot =
revealed. The racers are not permit
ted to use lezd or sinkers on the low
er ends Of their running costumes, g
hold them down. The thing Is to run
the gauntlet and win the race without
showing an opening for the clap
boards, and if there should happen e
he considerable Of . gale blowing a
tie time, Il win require no little sk'i'
10 make the rifle. The winner e g
6MN - -
he presented with hiDd-quarter q
choice beef The loser . 70 treat N
crowd and make the trip 70 fIanl
CooDer,s and back On his aIlfosn
|If tbe parties q. this ,sovd peoPosat'os
(mee -; business The appleaching holl
|d.Js win not Be altogefher devo'o 9
|ineesest. II -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

SrovEz.-Yo have been promising
your wife new stove for years and
now IS the time to &c. one for her.
10 u Mares and select one immedi-
atcly. There are many other things
around there. too. that the good wife
woald he pleased to have in place Of
worn-out kitchen furniture that she
has been compelled to use for SO long.
MAGSIrIcExr-In the millinery de-
partment at j. B. Emery's store Mrs.
Mary Robinson is engaged in making,
among other things, moss wax crosses,
which. when completed, and placed
under glass globe. will present an
extremely beautiful appearance. They
will Gc perfectly white, of course, and
would add to the elegance Of the mos,
fastidiouslv furnished room. There
were also OH exhibition baskets oil
many colored flowers. done in wax
which. with globe covering, would
prove an attractive holiday present
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

VIM what disappointment and
hnm;Ii,ti.o must be look back from
he brink Of the grave. who can 81
r.,tb;no behind Of IN his toll. but finds
N 70 have persisted With the using!
Whist : desr.dfns sense q worthless
pew nsss cone over him vho bass
lived o.ly \. % eat. 70 drink ard y s!eer
81 IL ss;paiisn Wien + y.;.<s y
5 eiersily-D. B. Hsnltoa y y
1 - ,e;.IoIIed naitis q c.lilornia
.usber 1862
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-21

plssf o to Silsby's At liz
ost'omcc bookstore and 81. youl
girl : nice Christmas nre,se,,, No.l
ing nore suitable Tor ! present ,l,ar .
good book.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-23

WOMAN suffrage has had a fail
trial in Wyoming Territory, and the
result has not been very significant
in any direction. The Becky Noun.
tain Ne,us thus speaks of the practical
results Gas to the effects of suffrage
on the ladies, there are almost as
many opinions as there are people in
Wyoming. The majority, however,
declare themselves unable to see any
change. As far as can be known,
the ladies divide their vote between
parties as much as men do-rather
more, perhaps, voting for personal
friends. To sum up, the opinion Of
the best informed is that woman. suf
frage in Wyoming has resulted in
making everything just as it was be-
fore, only little more So"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-23
: WHAT DEMOCRATS sHOUIDDO.,

: When the Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic Convention was captured by
the rag-money men, the leading DEM
ocratic German newspaper : Of New
York, the Stats Zeit,1ng, published a
notable editorial, from which we make
these translated extracts: :
No reasonable man can any longer dis
pute that there is only one means 10 pre-
vent the betrayal of the next Democratic
National Convention to the paper swim
oilers, and this means consists in an over
whelming defeat of the Democracy in
Pennsylvania and Ohio
For our part, we can attach no weight to
the professions Of reform Of a party which
identifies itself with the paper swindle.
Against the consequences which must be-
fall tho political development of the whole
country from victory of the Democracy
in Pennsylvania, under present circum-
stances, any local success Of reform can af-
ford no remedy. We must, therefore, as
we did after the Columbus Convention, ex-
pressly declare that we wish for the Penn
| sylvania Democrats just as sound a beating
| as for their boon companions on the other
side of the Ohio.
In like manner the Noats- Zestun9
would advise the Democrats of Min
nesota, if they are honest in their
professions Of REFORM" to refuse to
| vote for Mr.. Buell., their candidate
for Governor, who has publicly iden'
titled himself with the "paper swim
de-" And those Democrats who are
| sincere well-wishers of their country's
prosperity will unite heartily with
the Republicans in electing to the
Governors chair man whose princi.
pies make him staunch supporter
of honest money, John S. Pillsbury'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-23
THE P1rrsBURa, CINCINNATI & ST
LOUIS RAILWAY.

One of the most popular lines Of
railroad leading to the East from
Chicago is the Pittsburg, Cincinnati
& St. Louis Railroad, popularity
known as the Panhandle route. This
road affords direct line to the East
and is amply supplied with all the
modern conveniences for travel. 1t
passes through the coal-felds of Indi.
ana and a portion of the richest agri-
cultural country in the West. It has
numerous connections, and is operat.
ed very economically. The city of
Chicago and the: city of Baltimore
the termini of the route, are intimate.
ly connected by the road, which since
its consolidation, has contributed more
than any one cause to promote traffic
between the East and the West. 1t
passes through rugged and some
what mountainous country in Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, and by
travellers it is considered one of the
most picturesque and interesting thor
oughfares of travel in the United
States. From its geographical situa-
ton it must always be a'popular route
with the public, its directness between
Chicago and the East being a mat.
ter Of prime Importance. Chicago
Tribune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-23

"A very satisfactory test was made
at Long Branch, Wednesday, of the
new Rider life.raft; some thirty la
dies and gentlemen sailing eight or
ten miles out to sea on it and return
ing safe and cry. The raft is con-
structed of two inflated vulcanized
rubber cylinders, twenty-five feet long
and about two feet in diameter, placed
eight feet apart and supporting a
deck securely fastened by ropes.
Around the sides are double rows of
life lines for sustaining people in the
water. The raft weighs, when COM
pletely inflated, four hundred pounds,
can be easily launched by two per
sons, and will sustain from seventy
five to one hundred people. secreta-
ry Robson has ordered a number of
these RATS fox the navy.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-23

In the political discussion at St.
Paul, Friday evening, between Attor.
7ney General Wilson and his Democrat
ie competitor, Dick Jones, the former
was not "chawed up" by the insatiate
Dick, as it has been predicted he
would be, by any manner of means.
Jones told some stories, got up a little
laugh and used figures with a loose
ness and recklessness that played hav.
oc with the truth of history. General
Wilson confined himself to good,
SQUAD argument, and when he came
70 neply to Jones exposed in hand.
some manner the wildness of that in.
dividuals use Of figures. Even the
Democratic part Of the audience
were compelled to admit that Dick
came out second best.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-23

The st. Paul Chamber of Com.
MERGE gives forth a very positive ex-
preston on the currency question.
A resolution was Monday adopted by
that body declaring it to be "the du-
ty Of every citizen, the business of
every merchant, to use his utmost en-
deavors towards securing at the earli-
est possible moment a medium of ex-
change which is fixed in value and
convertible at the pleasure of the
holder into CON-" Many of the men,
bers who thus voted are Democrats.
What do they think of Mr.. Buell's
letter in which he says that their res
olution-means bankruptcy?
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-23

The October Atla,at;c offers in un-
usual variety the elements of interest
which it has always been the aim OF
this publication to supply. Fiction
heads the list in a tenth chapter OF
oaerick Hudson. Hiram Rich fol.
lows with some dreamily delicate
songs grouped under the title of
Leaves on the Tide; and these are
succeeded by an essay by T. S. Per-
ry on the poet Clough. Colonel G.
M. Warning, Jr., gives some practical
instruction in Sanitary Drainage and
a witty writer whose name does not
appear gives us some extremely tell
ing satire in q feigned account of The
Curious Republic Of Gondour. A pa
per more direct in its bearing on poll
tics is Albert Webster's spirited out
line sketch Of Southern Home-Poli-
tics. Mrs. kemble goes on with her
entertaining Gossip, and there are
several polished poems by Edgar
Fawcett,. Mrs. Piatt, and others.
Emily Ford tells a story of the Brit
ish press-gang, The Oleander Tree
and there is an article on General John
De Kalb, by Professor G. w. Greene,
also an interesting sketch of Old
Time Oriental Trade, by w. L. Faw-
cette. Notices of literature and art,
with a review of recent Boston and
Chicago School Reports, close the
number.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-23

Father Gurdemann, the ex
priest, delivered his lecture on the
Catholic church in Maryland village
Friday, and was afterwards mobbed
at the railroad depot. After receiv.
ing a few bruises he was rescued by
police, and sent on his way rejoicing
The Grand Duke Alexis of Rus.
STA, who incurred his fathers dis.
pleasure by secret marriage, has
been divorced from his wife, and is
now happy in the imperial forgive
ness. Coward.
Vice President Wilson publishes
a card in the Boston Journal declin.
ing a nomination for Governor by the
Republicans of Massachusetts,.
,-Frisbie & Shepard, Of Mankato,
raised about FIVE tons of hops this
year in excellent condition.
1 Wheat at Mapkato is 81 and Sd
cents. "a. <HE2. .1~5 >.... - &: ri
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-23

THERE is q rumor to the effect
that Charley Clark, of Minneapolis,
is to be appointed Collector of Inter.
nal Revenue for this District. It
rather looks as though this sort of
thing had been going on about long
enough. Appointments to import
ant positions should be such as would
strengthen not weaken the Republi-
can party. The men selected should
represent in some degree the best-ele-
ments in the party and not the modi-
cum of trickery and chicanery which
may be in it. The nomination Of
Clark would be anything but a bene-
fit to the party or a credit to the ap-
pointing power.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-23

THE case of Tilton vs.. Beecher,
which was No. 40 ON the city court
calendar of Brooklyn, was by con-
sent of counsel on Monday put over un-
til next term of court. The Tilton
libel suit against the Brooklyn Eagle
also went over until next term by
consent. Farewell, and if forever,
still farewell.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-23

TIE Methodist Conference at Red
Wing on Monday decided to make
the National Centennial year an oc-
casion long to be remembered in the
history Of the church. And with
much enthusiasm it was resolved to
raise in this State the sum of. $780,.
900 with which to relieve the indebt-
edness Of Hamline University, COM
plete the building and place the in
stitution on q sound financial basis.