davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. Il, 1875.
CLEARED.

Steamer Sam Weller Q3r Ranton, Londcn-Tapscott
Bros 4 Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. Philadepha-Jas Hand
Steamer Eleanora. johnson. Portland-J Ames
Bark Noah (Nor, Salvesen, Bremen-Tetens, Bockmann
4 Co.
Brig George QBr) Champlin Arroyo PB-Bentley Glider
sleeve Co.
Pride of the East Lord, Barbados and Demerara
w Whitney.
schr Olive Crosby Hutchinson, Port Spain Trnidad)-
Jones Il Lough
Co
Schr Louisa Smith Weber. DISQUALIFICATION Ray
Schr James Slater, Hawkins, Savannah-Evans, Ball
Co.
Schr VIM Farren. Lindsay, NorfoIk-Rackett Bro.
Schr g Morris, Eddicott, Washington, DC-slaght
Petty.
schr Cakes Ames, Edmunds Washington, DC-slaght 4
Petty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE

NORM SYDNEY, CB, Oct II. 1875.
The glass fell last night between 10 and II o'clock six
tenths the wind heavy gale from eastward,
causing considerable damage 10 shipping Among the yes
sells injured the Carmeia o. st John, NIB brig
Magdela schrs VIM Gibson and Harold Of st john NIB
Others ashore 1.-TWO outside the harbo1, names I'M
known The wind hauled westward at II o'clock, or over
SIX sail would gone ashore The damage done TO the
shipping Is estimated at 5000.
Steamer Geo shattuck about which fears were enter
tanned has safely The passengers presented Capt
Snildiord with an appropriate address.
the
The crews Of ship Mayhower that foundered sea- and
q snip Torn ado wrecked Bay Islands and Of ship Sans
parcel lost az Goose Island Cape Ray have arrived without
clothes and IN destitute condition James Ramsay Of Eng
land was washed OF raft while landing from the Tornado
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

re- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-The NEw YoRK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing costou night signal for
board the HERALD steam yacht showing while burn
the coors red green red changing from to the other
succession be several miles distant. Cap
tans OF vessels upon seeing this signal will oblge by
pairing any they may have for the Ship News
Department of the HERALD.
60 Persons DESTROYS of communicating with vessels arriv
ing New York do by addressing such vessels
OF HERALD yacht pier No East River, New York.
received from all parts of the world and promptly de-
hvered. Duplicates required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
HARLEM INDoRSES HACKETT.

At meeting Of the Ant-Tammany democrats OF the
Twenty first Assembly district, held at their head
quarters, Freeborn's Hail. 122d street and Second
avenue Captain NJ. H. Underhill presiding the follow
ing resolutions indorsing Recorder Hackett were
adopted motion OF Mr. John Hart
is essential the welfare of the people and
the interests OF good government that only honest and
capable shall be elected to Office and whereas
recognize Ia the Hon. John X. Hackett the present
this city honorable and capable judge and
faithful public whom the people have implicit
confidence and who opposed rule of Tammany
Hall; therefore be 1t
Resolved That recommend delegates the Judicial
Convention unit for Hon John K Hackett for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shipmasters informed
that by telegraphng the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bonnet No 46 Fleet London" to the
Paris Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenue de ropera
Paris the arrivals and departures from European and
ports American and all foreign vessels trading
with States the will be cabed this
try free OF charge
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Medi-
ports will find the Paris Office the economical
and expeditions for telegraphing news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
SPOKEN.

Ship Orpheus GER Michel from Newcastle L. for San
Francisco Aug II, lat II 80 n. Ion 26 W.,
Bark Frey (No), Halvorsen from Fowey mot mis-
printed for Philadelphia Sept II, lat 40 81, Ion 10.
Bark La Plata Phillips from New York for Galway Oct
lat Al 10, lon 50 20
Chebucto (Br) Lawrence, from New York for Ham
burg, Oct 8, 60 miles south Of Block Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
WHALEMEN.

Arrived New Bedford Oct IL, bark Alaska. Fisher
North Pacific Ocean (oil not reported.
Sailed from do llth bark Latta Church Indian Ocean.
Cleared Boston Oct IL, schr Sarah Lewis Cook, At
lantic Ocean.
At Enderbury Island March IS, bark Northern Light
Smith NIB with $50 bbls oil since leaving Francisco
cable despatch from Capt Das, of bark Addison, of Bos
st Michae Azores states that bark Fox NIB
had shipped 141 bbls sp oil by the Addison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
A CARD FROM Ex-JUDGE TUCKER.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Your paper has named me possible candidate for
Surrogate. Allow me the space 70 say that am not
and have not been, since 1866 a candidate FOR that
Office from any political party before any con-
vention. GIDEON j. TUCKER
OCTonER IL 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

experienced empesuouS weather the passage and lost
or hands overheard.
PARIS, Oct 1.-THE bark Josephine Martin, Cant Fos-
green from Grgent supposed for United port has
put into Gibraltar eay The proceed
on account Of her alleged unseaworthiness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
POOL SELLING ON THE OHIO ELEC-
TION

Notwithstanding tho counter attraction Of the races
ut Jerome Park, the betting fraternity last evening
found time speculate upon the result Of the election
for Governor IN OHIO to-day At Johnsons the betting
was very lively for while, the following being an
nvprapc n tho eaegs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES or DEPARTURE PROM FOR THE MONTHS
NOVEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
BELOW.
SAILEp.

ship Marshall of silclds), Hunter, from Newcastle
Sppt2
Brig nulnerata.n from -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

No 20 WALL STREET NEW York, Oct ~, 1879
nr4n Sfr-T have your letter Of this date asking ~
formaon a. 10 the action Of Recorder Hacket on me
rras on 81 the first trial Of Mayor Hal and n respcss
=, the ,n,ictment OF Peter b. sweeny Hugh Smith ana
others think that rs delegate 70 nominating Oon
xent.ou YOU are entitled 10 know the iactR
The 6rs trial OF Mayor Hall was y the Court o. ses
eions Judge DAILY Chief Justice Of the Common fleAs
nresiaine MAYOR Hall had previously publicly stated
IN ovsuw 10 his personal friendly relations Win rs
rcr ,akeit Il would not be advisable for that magis
frate II preside a. bis HAL A. Lla1 Inc @&s0A VA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12


itself "cacns Association II the charges advortcd
should have ia@s since BEEN prcseatcd Tor ' Ss
consideration q police magistrate Or Of 4 grand
been made insufficient hearsay partisan IL preia.
ibeous q officials thus assaied La boldly charged
a The Szens Hsoeatieb y ,hs & ~ .asa 9oly
prepared and Illuminated the charges III question their
the secalied Citizens Association arraens ia
diy snni' and, en the other, ono ind
this connection may be permitted add the ex
bic IN character originated the institution tie grand
Jury - long sn9e e tne reign y %hare. ~ anu Y L be
true as charEea by communication before me- That the
accusations proceeded from lev men, who, by large
OF originating comp aints not dislntere.tedly orgi.
slaus .rhe rnd jury 4 eonu,ona Sddy
just inch functions the Citizens Association
charged have mpruetcaiy usurped Besides.
THIS CITY ant aud impartial corps spaper reporters
and editors Who aud do arragn officers without the aid
of amaenr reporter anu lmpfolptu EDITORS such a. u
Is charged edit newspapers with letters signed BY
10 the latter you inquire really be A.
the present time is object whether accusations
Dsrs; = ~ god. rneetings how much IN oe
make through ~ oniceTss 4 50, are such
charges based upon legal evidence. and what
j. the character Of such evidence Then you think the
matter worthy Of your attention and in the urtherancc q
the public good grasp that jurisdiction over offences which
comparatively mythical and ~ agents 70 pc Pecunia IN
erested 10 originating or publishing charge W Mheh mere
whom IL has dehanty arragned indct them promptly ior
The reply or he Citizens Association was then read,
and the statement continues as lolows:-
rm GRAND JURY rREsENTaEyT SUPPRESSED.
The Grand Jury instead ~ following the lead Of the
Recorder and attacking the ClMzcns Association which
dOngis best to oppose official wrong dong, came
into court The pa cay Of October 1865 and through
is foreman handed 70 Recorder Hackett the following
piesentmcpt "a regard % the matter VI ms CHARGE:
The Grand jury n hc county ~ New YORK present for tho
Y te o0 VI feifenge " the cR.ege concern
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23
Political Notes.

Mr.. RandalI's amendment to make
one term Of six years for the office OF
President will have numerous support
ers. But Grants last administration
will make many wish the term reduced
to habits length. Considering the brev-
ity Of life, six years make too long Il
term for bad President, and four are
too short for a good One.-Hdrrisburg
Patriot (Dem.)
After one session Of the present Con-
gress there will not be much use of a
Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency.-Philadelphin Press (Kep.)
Connecticut loses the chance OF hav-
ing most excellent Governor in Secre-
tary Jewell's declination to accept
Observation-Disclosures Press fRep.)
There are people in the country who
think il Jim Blaine was put on oath he
could tell how the Foster letter came to
be published. He has never denied that
be received Il. -Harrisburg Press (Dem.)
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23
South Carolina Taxes.
sHREwD STRATEGY TO HOoDwINK TAxPAY
ERs-A NEW JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE.

Gto n NEW JOuNNhLlSIiC GNIEKfhl5E.
CHARLESTON, s. G., Dec. 15.-The ses
sion OF the Legislature drags its weary
length along in Columbia. Mr.. Geo. A.
Trenholm, the exI'rcasurer of the Con.
Tolerate States, who took such prOmi-
ncnt part in the Green fusion move
mcnt, and whose son was the leading
ty election-in both of which they sent
a minority OF Conservatives TO obey the
Radical majOrity-is very sick, and Is
absent from his seat in the Legislature.
The Republicans have it all their own
way. They have been engaged on the
tax bill which Chamberlain vetoed,
They have got in the deficiency occa-
stoned by the failure Of Hardy Solo
mans bank, and they have struck out
certain other claims, 50 as to reduce the
rate OF taxation. But they have these
claims in separate bill, which covers
q taxntion for the next three years.
The regular tax bill OF this session has
not yet been introduced, but IL will also
be made the scapegoat for the omis,
sions OF its predecessor. This skillful
management Of Chamberlain to reduce
the immediate rate and defer the objec-
tionable burdens Is praised by his Of
gans as reform and craftsmanship. But
when the aggregate Of the present tax,
the special bills, and the next bill Of
this session are fixed, the assessments
will be found to be us onerous as any
ever made in the State.
At a meeting of 'the Charleston Pub
fishing Company" held on Friday
night, the following officers were elect
ed: The Hon. G. H. Simonton, ex-
Speaker Of the old South Carolina Leg
isIaturc, President; Messrs. Herman
Bulwinkle, w. X. Steedman, Bernard
O'Ncill, ID. Fl. Anrens, J. j. Bissell,
Henry Knu, w. w. Sales, and G. G.
Quicker, directors. The object of the
is to establish truthful
paper in Charleston, which shall repre-
sent events us they happen. You will
observe there are four German names
among, the directors, and Mr.. Bernard
O'Neill, evidently an Irishnan, who is
an cx-Alderman, and "a large wholesale
grocer. The natives are young, energetic
Carolinians. Mr.. Stcedman is the
largest cotton buyer, and Mr.. BisseIl
the largest rice planter in the State.
Mr.. Sales is a bank officer, Christian,
and the most influential man in his
ward.
The only contest at present among
them is, who shall get the stock? The
stock list represents over two hundred
Of the active business men of the city
unprecedented i'm the estab-
lishment OF u newspaper. Some OF the
larger stockholders want the small ones
TO step aside, and desire to assume the
whole responsibility themselves. 1t is
to issue a first class journal in
very respect.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23
Crooked Whisky Ring Notes.

let no gilt-edged man escape il
the new way an exchange puts IL.
Let no guilty man escape said the
President, and the words IRE worthy
the successor Of Washington, Jefferson
and jackson; but We cannot forget
that the same President said, Let ns
have peace" and then proceeded tt
make war.-SprinWieM fIH) Reyiste'
fDGm).
1t Is said the Kentucky Bourbon man.
ufacturcrs IRE mixing their whisky with
The dismissal (of Henderson, was I,
very foolish Nv well Az ~ very wrong
step. The President should have court.
cd instead Of checking investigation 81
himself aud his friends, and ho will find
it difficult to get out of the awkwardpO-
sition in which he " now placed by his
own act. 1H0pid fGd.J ChyOnicle
fDemj.
This din about Henderson has no
meaning beyond the effort OF the Demo
cracy to create the feeling that the al
ministration is not prosecuting the whis-
ky conspirators IN good faith. But the
work Is still going on In Milwaukee,, In
diana, Chicago, and in 81. Louis, and
the President has simply shown that In
the prosecution Of the guilty men his
ttIitulS5 SIIbll u'b uSS tIittl
while under pay to claim the fruits Of
the investigation for the Democratic
purity by blackening his administration
IN their speeches. minneapolis Mil,
(Rep.)
The prctence that Mr.. Henderson Is
dismissed for words spoken in his speech
on the Avery trial, words which contri-
buted to the conviction Of u guilty office
holder, Is u palpably false and ridicu-
lols pretence. Mr.. Henderson Is dis
missed lest Mr.. Grants guilty parasite
Babcock should not escape. Chicago
Times, (Dcm.)
It Is hardly within the range of proba-
blitics that Gen. Babcock would at
tempt to deceive the President on this
point, Babcock's innocencc) and II IL
still less likely that the President could
be so deceived. - Chicago Inter- Ocean
(Rep.)
However justilablc the dismissal OF
Mr.. Henderson, special counsel FOR the
Government in the st. Louis whisky
frauds, was, or however great was the
provocation given by himself for his re-
inoval, 1t still must be conceded that the
action Of the President was inexpedient
and unwise. - Phiiadclphn Mqnircr
fRep.)
The indictment Of Gen. Babcock can
not fail to cast suspicion upon the Prcsi-
dent. Circumstances point strongly to
the conclusion that II one Is guilty, the
other must be guilty also. augusta
(Gd.) Chronicle (Dem.)
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23
A. w. HYATT, STATIoNEI, &c CAMP STnE1

A. w. HYATT. STATIoNEE. &c CAMP STEET-In
calling attention TO Col. Hyatt's card in an
other column. We do SO because we are convinced
that we are but directing the attention Of our citi-
zens to gentleman who is as thoroughly well
prepared. il not better than any, to attend to
the wants Of our business community in his line
OF business. We need not refer TO the well known
fact that at the State fairs his firm has carried
off the honors for the best books entered for COM
petition; but we desire to inform our citizens
that Col Hyatt is prepared to duplicate invoices
for anything in his line at New York prices.
There is certainly, therefore, no necessity for
sending orders for stationery away from home.
1t is good policy and sound sense to stand bv
those who stand by you; to patronize home in
situations where satisfaction is guaranteed to
you. His book and job printing Office turns out
the best of work at New York prices.
Col. Hyatt has on hand articles OF use and
beauty. besides the regular line of goods which
he keeps for his trade. The holidays are almost
on us. aud those who desire something elegant
aud serviceable i'll the way Of fine cutlery gold
tipped. rubber and ivory gold pens aud pencils.
nne wristbands. beautiful paper weights and cut
ters and articles generally for the elegant outfit
OF lady's or gentlemans writing desk should
certainly call on A. W. Hyatt, at Dc Camp street.
"Vegbum SAP
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23
Orr. Duty.
IOI'sY.

To the Editor OF the N. o. Democrat
Scarcely a vestige OF liberty Is to be
found In Louisiana. Cpsarism in en-
bryo at Washington Is fully developed
here. The city Of New Orleans, which
represents onc-third Of the population
and which pays three fourths Of the OK
penses of the State, is entirely at the
mercy OF tho courts, State and National
courts created to sustain the present
usurpation in all its villainous acts
courts presided over by men who are
VIGOROUSLY partisan, and who are SO
destitute Of merit that il left to depend
upon themselves they would not rank
above bottlc-washers. If we have any
right ut all it must be the right Of local
The laws under which
we live were enacted by men who are
aliens to us in every respect. Our Gov
ernor is an alien forced upon us by
Grant. Our Lieutenant Governor, an
ignorant negro, who would make good
boot-black or q passable barber. But
why particularize, for the whole ma
chinery Of the State government is con-
trolled by ignorant and corrupt men?
Now, what are we to do? Abstain from
taking any part in politics? Stand idle
and believe that by "letting politics
alone" our trade will return and that
our streets will resound as of yore with
the hum Of trade-trade not confined to
, few channels, but taking in all the va
RED interests Of this once fourishing
Ind beautiful city? No! q thousand
lines no! Let us put our shoulders to
he wheel resolved to redeem this State
rom the rule which is crushing out our
energies and our manhood, and let that
nan who willingly yields obedience to
he Gessler placed over us by Grant be
'cgarded as one who would preserve
life at the expense Of honor, and who
ares not for the liberties and welfare Of
lis fellow-men, il his exceptional pros
porous business is not disturbed.
VIRGINIAN.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23
set up his MISREPRESENTATION

set up his tombstone. -Hayvisonbur0
Patriot (Dem.l
We Judge that the third term bugbear
has about run It's course. We never be.
lieved that there was anything in IL
that the President ever seriously
thought Of a third term, or that there
was the least probability that the Re-
publican convention would nominate
Grant. Recent events confirm us In
this opinion. Trenton IN J) Gazette
(Rep).
Grant says In his message declare
church and State forever separate, /"
and Bishop Haven responds Immediate
ly after ut u church gathering by nomi-
mating Grant for third term. DO you
see, my fellow citizens? You tickle me
and I'll tickle you is the way IL ways
with Grant and Havcn.--Loekharcn
fPd.) Democrat (Dcn,).
The President can tell when he looks
over the third term vote in the House
where his strength Is located. All the
colored members Of the House, with u
single exception, voted against the third
term declaration, and In The case of the
exception he did not vote vt all. tim
ciun0H Commercial (IudD.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23
The Logan IIon0rc-Grant Scandal.
From the 4. Y. Sun.

1
In our Washington correspondence
! to-day will be found u complete history
OF the circumstances under which Fred
Grants father-in-law and Senator Lo-
! gan obtained possession OF n valuable
mining property in Colorado by procur-
| ing the removal of Judge who stood
In the way Of the contemplated seizure,
and the appointment OF one
who could be depended upon
to support their claims to property
which, as the courts had decided, be-
longed to other parties who had long
been in possession of the same. There
have been good many scandalous dis
| closures lately in regard to the manner
in which the White House influence has
been used for the emolument Of friends
and relatives Of the President; but we
do not know Of anything that has yet
TRANSFERRED which has an uglier look
than this shameful transaction.
The Pelican Mining Company had for
several years been working with great
profit silver lode on one side OF Demo
cratic Mountain, near Georgetown, IN
Colorado. The Dives Company, which
had begun operations on the other
side Of the same mountain, ran
what we called cross-cut into
the vein belonging to the Pelican
Company, and then set up an absurd
claim that they were entitled to one
half the lode. or course the courts de-
cided against the intruders, who the re-
upon secured the assistance Of H. II.
HOnOre, the father-in law OF Fred
Grant, and Of Senator Logan, who Sc :
cured the removal Of Judge Belford,
then Justice Of the district in which the
two mines were situated, and the APP
pOintmcnt in his place Of one Stone, u
pergona1 friend Of HouOrc's who mon
being indicted into office, at once
granted an injunction preventing the
owners OF the Pelican from operating
their own mine.
1t is alleged that stock Of the value OF
$500, 900 was distributed between Sena-
tor Logan, Fred Grant and Honorc, in
order to secure the removal Of Judge
Belford but Senator Logan says he
paid about $4,000 for bis interest in the
which Is in litigation. Even il
this is true, the improperly Of his con-
duct in using his official influence for
the removal Of Judge Belford is none
the less evident.
But there is IL still more disagreeable
feature in this shameful business. Judge
Stone, who was appointed to aid Hon;
ore, Logan 4 Co in their plot to get
possession Of the Pelican mine, fol-
lowed his action in that case by an or
der, made without notice or hearing,
which gave one of the Dives party pos
session Of mine belonging to an Eng
ish company, which that company had
held by patent from the United States
or seven years, having paid 100000 in
,ash for the property which was 50 sum
narily confiscatcd. This seems incredr
bic, but we have the facts from the
authentic sources,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23
Thursday. D.cemb.r u, 1919.

We desire 10 say TO the business men
OF all kinds and classes In Now Orleans,
that we arc going TO furnish daily
paper which will necessarily command
"a large circulation, as II will boldly ad-
vocate the right~and donounoe the
wrong, and we confidently look for n
substantial advertising patronage. No
advertisement was ever yet issued that
did not pay the advertiser ESPECIALLY
when put In such paper as the New
Orleans DEMOCRAT.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23

and political bankruptcy certain TO
come.
Let us have peace, but lot IT he peace
cxtortcd, wrung from the wrists Of deg
pot;sm mot purchased at any price.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23

foLrrIcAL.-At Q meeting of the
Fourth Ward Democratic Club held last
nishf, the following named gentlemen
were elected to serve as judge, com
missloners and clerks Of election for
delegates to the State Convention:
Judge, =. w. Crump; Commissioners
z; Carroll, D. O'Leary, AZ. Nowd
clerks, +. Porteous, T. Heatherton +
= 2. NOBLE, A. Kelly, G. W. johnson. M.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23

Recently Mr.. Ware was married to
a Miss Bliss, and the following was
written for the groom:
Young Mister Ware are you arose
Or what you've gained By this!
There is a ,rore in wedock rare,
And. young man. it is bliss.
So wear her we'll. you lucky swell.
You've found true bliss no doubt;
Bul just berare. young Mr.. Ware,
Or she may wear you out.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1875-12-23
UNDER THE TOMBs GIBBET.


yARD--0NE or THE cuLpRiTs BECOMING
HIS OWN ExECUTroNER-A SCENE IN THE
CHAPEL OF THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE or
INDUSTRY.