davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
TAMMANY HALL MOURNING.

The Tammany Hall Committee ON Organization met
at four O'Clock yesterday afternoon OF the
members composing that body but half dozen wero
present Owing to this unusual largo attendance the
meeting held in the basement hall. Nobody
seemed to have any heart for solid business after
the cataclysm Of the preceding night, and so
the entire session, which lasted till nearly
seven in the evening, was consumed by the members
In poulticng each others wounds with speeches. dis
paraging the victory achieved by the honest citizens of
New York, and prophesying a grand reaction next
year. The meeting was opened with speech from
John Kelly thanking the gentlemen present for the
generous support they had accorded him, and promising
TO exert his best efforts TO the party TO the posi-
ton 1t occupied one year ago. There elements,
he said in the Society which would have to be elmi-
mated be oro that end could DO attained The causes
which had led to the Tammany defeat were evident to
all and they should be avoided in future.
Speeches were made by Thomas Cooper Campbell
George W. Morton, Arthur J. Delaney Edward b. Gale
General Frank Spnola and others expressive OF faith
in John Kelly and explaining the state OF affairs In their
respective districts
The meeting held with double-locked doors and
outside to keep the keyhocs free After the meeting
adjourned John Kelly WINS approached by
HERALD reporter, who politely asked
whether any business Of Importance had
been transacted. The unucky leader OF the Tammany
forces replied by asking what paper his nterrogator
connected with. On being told he said sueny; -
~ don't give the HERALD anything; It don't give me
anything
''Wel, Mr.. Kelly, the HERALD people are under the
impression that they gave you pretty hard knocks
in the late campaign" replied the scribe.
The Grand Sachem smiled CHASTITY smile and turned
silently away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
AFTER THE BATTLE.

JOY OF THE ANTI-TAMMANY PoLITIoIANs-THE
vIcToRs AND THE vANoUIsHED-vEws ON
THE REORGANIZATION OF TAMMANY.
Great animation marked political circles yesterday,
especially, and indeed chiefly, in those where anti
lammany politicians met Congratulations among the
latter were warm the extreme On all sides the talk
was Of the great event of the previous day. IL
dwaried all Other subjects or conversation II was
amusing to see so many timd adherents Of the Wgwam
bewailing their luck in not quitting sinking ark
OF Tammany in time and joining the grand army of
malcontents They quite sure IL they had taken
this step they would have been nominated and elected
general feeling of dstrus in the future OF Tammany
pervaded the democratic ranks All sorts of
spoculations were given currency as to the
plan for recognizing the shattered elements
OF the party. distinguished politician
OF former era insisted that the only hope for IL was
to wipe out the name Of Tammany Hall altogether and
substitute National Hall in its place. The existing
name emits bad odor that nothing can neutralze
This is perceived all over the country. The blow
given TO Governor Tldens chances for Presidential
nomination was "a sweet boom" as Artemus Ward
might term IT, to great number Of the Governors
traducers. The address made by John Kelly at Tam.
many Hall the night of the alsntion with general
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
ELECTION FRAUDS.

Oflcer Price, Of the Twentieth precinct arrested
Mason Woodward on Tuesday afternoon for attempting
to vote illegally in the Third Election district OF the
Seventeenth Assembly district He was committed by
Judge Kilbreth yesterday in 81, 900 bail to answer.
oflcer Maryland, of the Seventh precinct arrested
Tuesday afternoon man named Nathan Moulton who
attempted to vote under the Of Thomas Moran in
the Eighth Election district OF the Fourth Assembly
district. Moulton alias Moran, arragned before
Judge otterbourg yesterday, and committed in $500
bail TO answer.
Yesterday John Doe arragned before Justice
Flammer in the Tombs Police Court a charge of
personating Morris Borner No ITO Elizabeth street.
The Third Assembly district and voting in the name Of
said Borner. Held IN 50, 900 for General Sessions.
James Hastings yesterday arraigned before
Justice Flammer in the Tombs Police Court charge
of obstructng John McGee of No 1873 Mott street. in the
OF his right legal voter in the Third AS
sembly district by snatchng McGee's ballot OF the box
and attempting to substitute another therefor Held
in 81, 600 to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
AT THE CITY HALL.

The main business transacted at tho City Hall yestor-
day was the reception Of election returns by the Clerk
ofthe Board of Supervisors. At an early hour Of the
morning long list Of poll clerks blocked up the main
passageways and handed in their envelopes one by
one, to Mr. Twomey The politicians and Aldermen
usually in attendance at the third house did not put
an appearance in force during tho day. the atgucs
ofthe canvass probably kept them at home. Mayor
Wickham was entirely inaccessible Tho peculiar po-
stion OF the Mayor, in OF the attacks recently
made upon him by Mr. John Kelly and Park Commits
scncr oDonohue, the subject Of considerable dis
cussion among the few politicians who assembled
around the City Hall "What will the Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
CANDIDATES ELECTED IN QUEENS
COUNTY

There was considerable interest in the local canvass
in Queens county, and to party lines were
broken throughn favor of neghborhood preferences.
There Sheriff County Clerk to be elected and
the most important Office County Treasurer.
George W. Bergen, the present incumbent was the re-
publican candidate, and against him the democrats
nominated G. Edward CARL, of Flushing. The latter
strongly supported in his town that his ma.
iority could not be overcome and he elected Thd
other successful candidates are as follows:-
Assembly-First district Townsend d. Cock, demo-
crat; Second district, Alvan T. Payne, democrat
School Comm ssioners-First district, Andrew J. Pro.
vost, democrat; Second district, Isaac g. Fosdick,
democrat
superintendent of the Poor-Josah L. Pearsall,
democrat
Justices of Sessions-James L Baxter, republican,
and Charles J. Chip, democrat
Coroncrs-James Davren of Long Island City, and
Patrick D. Burne, of Flushing both democrats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
THE RESULT IN wEsTCHEsTER.

The republicans of Westchester county were jubilani
the returns from the several towns yesterday.
Judge Robertson's majority over the democratic
candidate for State Senator, in the three counties
composing the senatorial district is something ovel
1000. Instead Of being reelected to the
Supreme Bench, Judge Tappen will be succeeded bJ
Jackson o. Dykman, whose majority is varouslJ
estimated at from 5000 to 5000. The republican,
gain AssemblymaE in the First Assembly district
George H. Forster being elected by small plurality
vote the Tammany and anti Tammany candidates
Charles NJ Schiefen will again represent the Second
district at Albany although the sectaran opposition hi
encountered has materially reduced his majority Of
last year. General James W. Hustled also goes back
the seat in the Legislative council which he has ably
filled during the past eight sessions and car
about 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
THE ELECTIONS IN HoBoxES.

Rudolph +. Rabc, democratic member OF Assembly,
now elected for the third time obtained 1917 votes
against S51 for r. L. Schmersahl (rcp.), Rabies
majority being 34e; Laverty DENY Sheriff, OBJ
tanned 1851 votes TO Merscles' trep) GIL votes;
Halstead dcm.l, Director atLarge, 1,056 votes to
Ingwcrson's (rcp) 1908; McCaync, Surrogate
(dem.l obtained 500 TO Garde's (rep.l 3Ss votes.
Tho Eighth district, comprising Weehawken, town
Of Union, Union township, North Bergen, West Ho-
boken, Kearney and HARRISON gave Laverty tdem. J
for Sheriff 1,62l, and Mersecs (repl. $50; Halsted
dem. for Director -atLarge, 1,425, to Ingwerscn's
repl ISL votes; Surrogate McCayne dem obtained
Jacobs trep member OF Assembly, 147S votes TO lOa
votes obtained by Mcdonald, giving the former ma
jorlty OF $685.
Tho following arc the three democratic Coroners
elected In Hudson county :-Gannon, 95l0i Rowan,
e,208; Crane 1855 Defeating the republican canai-
dates who obtained tho following voes:-Bcnson,
$685.; Bird, S,s0S; Congdon, 764L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04

do under the circumstancesf win he resign
from Tammany Hall and enter into q
new combination against the Wigwam ~ These were
questions frequently asked and seemed ready
solve them General Fitz John Porter left his Office be-
lore twelve O'Clock and did not return during the after
noon. One OF the main reasons put forward by Tam
many men Tor the defeat of their ticket is the action or
the mayor, Commissioner OF Public Works ana tho
heads Of departments in cutting down the laborers'
wages II is probable that in case OF a thorough reor-
ganizatlon OF Iammany Hall, Mayor Wckham will DO
sequentiy IN very peculiar position. Snubbed by Mr..
John Kelly Kissed by the Tammany gathering, excori-
ated by Commissioner 0Donohue and greater part OF
the blame for yesterdays defeat sadded on his broad
shoulders Il must be matter of serious contemplation
70 the gentleman as TO whittier he will turn for poti
cal future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
THE BATTLE ONLY BEGUN.

II is great mistake to suppose that now that
Hackott has been elected and Koy defeated the work
Of breaking down Tammauy will stop. on the contrary
leaders like the Hon. Thomas creamer and others
openly declared yesterday that tho battle had only
just begun. eve shall only consider our mission
accomplished said Mr.. Creamer 'when all connection
between the Tammany Society and the Tammany
General Committee shall have ceased, and whom the
latter shall have been reconstructed in such
manner to give free representation Of
the cntiro people" To show the dcspotism
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Kansas, llaSSaChu-
sets and New Jersey Republican.
Mississippi, Maryland and West
Virginia Democratic.
THE CITY VOTE.

Below will be found full tabuated returns showing
the figures OF Tuesdays vote in this city and Brooklyn
THE VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
CHARGED WITH ILLEGAL VOTING.

Thomas Craven Of tho squad 81 ooatmen arrested
in the First distrc, OF Jersey City for attempting to
vote illegally was taken before Justice Farrer yester-
dav and held to bail for trial. The other not
disposed Of Prominent lawyers have been engaged TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04

Dykman, rep, Is ., 0u6
ALDERMEN.
Wards.
&c. L. Burnett, rep.
Geo. II. Sterling, DEM
3-Chas. J. Shepard, rep.
4-Robert Black, dem.
5--Hcnry Corr, dem.
6-James Kane, dem.
IA. S. Rowlcy, rep.
B-David 8. Arnott, rep.
CIV. II. MurthA dem
I0-Simon Gunder, dem.
lis. NJ. Griswold, rep.
12James Donovan, dem
13William II. Ray, rep.
14Mark Reardon, dem.
16--John T. Parker, rep.
10-David Acker, rep.
17-Herman Cotrell, rep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04

THE VOTE FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT, COMMON PLEAS AND SURROGATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04

CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04

Wards.
l-R. G. Ward, rep.
2-Patrick Breslin, dem.
SD. $. Quimby, Jr., rep.
4-Geo. q Sexton, dem.
6--Andrew Coates, dem.
6-John B. Byrne, dem.
Edward ). Fry, rep.
S-John Pickett, rep.
9-Henry Hawkes., dem.
l0--John T. Moran, dem.
ll--Christian Holm, rep.
12-John Curran, dem.
l3--Demas Strong. rep.
l4-Patrick Ticrney, dem.
15-John Snyder, rep.
16-victor Eyer, rep.
17--Stephcn Clark. rem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
THE POPULAR VERDICT.
Sentiment Of Political Lead
er8 on Tuesdays Results.
END OF BOSSISM
Complete Returns of the Votes in the
City and Brooklyn.
ANTE-TAMMANY MAJORITlES GROWING.
Democratic Prospects in the
State Frightening.
THE ASSEMBLY DOUBTFUL.
ANTI-TAMMiNY MAJORITIES GROWING.

THE ASSEMBLY DOUBTFUL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
VhrNA11 A~HE
Dykman, rep, Is s, 500
ALDERMEN.


Justice Happens majority, for Supreme Co
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Deeds filed for record for the 4S hours
ending October 25. 1875, as reported for the
HERALD by Judson. Gillette Il Smith, Ex-
Angeles:
G. II, Bold To E. p. Tomk inson.- Undivided
one-half OF s. w. one-half of Sec. 20, T. 2 s., II.
l3. W.; $4,000,
j. A. Barrows ct AL to L. A. 4 ], r. II. Co.
Right OF way through tract near c. Thomas
G. Tustln to 7. w. Vestal.-SiX lots In block
l5, Tustin City; Sl.J.
&. l.. Russell ct ux. to D. Patterson.-Eighty
acres near Santa Ana; Sl.S00.
j. s. Garcia to j. C.. .Carrillo.-Lots and OF
block lO2, Bellevue Terrace Tract; $500.
p. Beaudry to ]. b. Mitchell.-T4ot 10, block
3, Beaudry Tract, city; $500.
City 10 j. Arnillo.-Quit.claim I'M of lot on w.
side Bath street.
n, Palmer to ]. B, Layman.-Lots |, 1, 5, In
block IA, Santa Ana; S2500.
city to j: Moran.--Quit-clalm of ll1a acres
j. X. Congdon to II. Charles. Interest in 30
acres near San Juan Capistrano; S35.
A. Goblin and wife TO M. j. Newmark.-l60
acres near San Juan Capistrano; 81 500.
NJ, J. Newmark to II. Charles. land !;
Agreement between J. E. Bacon ct al. as to
land and waters at San Juan Capistran0:
NJ. Thomas OF al. to A.Wfthers.-Bots Il and
%, block g, Thomas Tract; $780,
G. Machado To j. II. Toberman.-52.97 ncres
In Rancho La Ballona: s600.
Harriet shaw to l.. A. & l. r. R. Co.-Right
of way.
r. L. Harrington TO III. Watson.-l3s1s acres
In Coyote Rancho $500 .Hs
II. A. Rising to Z. c. Rlsing.-S.E. one-quar-
ter OF w. one-quarter of Sec. l6, 4. -, r. Is
W; $4,000. l4-
CITY to d, Buelnae-Quit-caim of lot Z, and
West 65 feet or lot s, block 81, Bull street.
G. Fernald ct al. To II. NJ. Newhall.-Qult-
claim of San Francisco Rancho.
w. Z. Levick TO ]. s. Roberts.-Lot 40x165
feet in block Ga, Huber Tract; 5000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-26
An Attempt to Rob.

A stranger in this city was followed
by a half-breed on Requena street
near Los Angeles, late on Sunday
night, with the evident intention of
ro bling him. Fortunately the vic
tim had a whistle which he blew,
bringing to his aid officer Towmey
and mounted officer who arrested
the man, who gave his name as Glib
bony. The officer frond Indian Pete
reclining against fence near by hold
ing big club, apparently anxious to
render the half-breed some assistance
in knocking the stranger in the head
but he was not arrested having COM
mitted no overt act. Yesterday morn
ing Mayor Beaudry discharged the
half-breed because the complaint did
not appear promptly to prosecute,
thus letting a murderous scoundrel
loose again, but this did not suit the
would-be victim, who swore out a
warrant for tho arrest of Gibbony and
Pete, and they were brought before
Justice Trafford who fined them and
sent them to Jail on default.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-26

imprudence. Over.confident In his
youth and strength, he neglected to
provide himself with supply of the
splendid ntlemen'sunderwea which
Sam Prayer brought down from San
Francisco, took cold, it settled on his
lungs, and his toes now point toward
the daisies. His fate should be a
warning to those he has left behind.
A reception was given last night at
the Pico House to Chief Scanned and
Commissioners Steele, of San Fran
cisco, by the firemen of Los Angeles.
A serenade preceded the hand-shaking
and Messrs. Scanned and Steele were
introduced by Chief Miles, both maxi
ing appropriate responses.
Waterman's hot springs, North OF
San Bernardino, combine more Of the
real health-givlng qualities than any
of the medicinal springs East or West.
For variety of water no place equals
Waterman's, and we hear the most
astonishing reports of cures that have
have been effected. The surrounding
country combines all the beauties OF
mountain and valley, while the Springs
are at an elevation which prevents in
jury from fogs. The Winter is most
delightful, and with the pure NOUN
tain and spring water, combined with
the surrounding beauties OF nature, it
must become a popular resort.
]. w. a. Wright, lecturer of the
State Grange Patrons of Husbandry,
arrived in the Ancon yesterday. Mr..
Wright comes to attend the annual
meeting of the Mutual Aid Associa-
tion to be held at the office of the Sec
retary at II o'clock to-day. He has
been travelling fer the association for
the past three months in the central
part of the State. Mr.. Wright has
been appointed by Governor Pacheco
a delegate to the cheap transporta-
tion convention to assemble in st.
Louis next month and in few days
he will leave for the Atlantic States
to attend that convention and also to
be present at the session of the Ma
tional Grange. After his return to
California he will make thorough
canvass of Southern California for the
Mutual Aid Association.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-26
The Chinese Festival.

The long agony is over, and China
town was dressed in its holiday attire
yesterday and last night. The JOSS
House was blaze of light from host
of tapers, candles, lanterns and re-
volving lamps. All the great and
little gods were there, resplendent in
bright colors and gaudy tinsel The
platform outside of the Temple was
occupied by ten musicians, who ground
out excruciating music from indescrib-
able drums, fiddles, cymbals, tam
bourines and guitars, accompanying
themselves by dreary moan, the
beauty of which was its monotony and
want of tune. Two huge gods, armed
with battle-aXe, guarded this precious
orchestra, while lot of warlike paper
figures We're perched on stand above
their heads. Inside of the Joss House
were number of the stereotyped gods
before whom John bowed in blissful
the tapers famed, the candles sput-
tered, the revolving lights glared and
the gods of paper and silk were sup
posed to be propitiated.
We are glad to say that everything
passed off pleasantly, through the eff
forts of officers Charles and Thomas,
who suppressed all hoodlumism
promptly. Citizens were welcomed
and treated courteously, and many for
the first time beheld John Chinaman's
great idol house. The festival will
last three days and nights, and we
recommend all having curiosity on
the subject to call around to-day and
see the brilliantly decked Temple,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-26

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, .. sa.-a
County of Los Angeles. '''
On this 18th day of October, 1875.
personally appeared before me, A. w.
Potts, County Clerk, c. w. Johnston,
who being duly sworn, doth say: ut
affords me pleasure to state that under
the treatment of Dr.. Aborn am
THIRTEEN POUNDS heavier than when
l applied to him three weeks ago, my
case being one Of compression of the
chest, with one lung almost useless to
me for the past twelve years. l was
unfit for manual labor, being In an
almost prostrate condition OF general
debility, weak eyes, etc. / now am
doing both day and night service at
the Backman House, and feel almost
q new man. / will also add that l
have tried different modes of treat
ment and have travelled more or less
for the past six years, visiting the diff
ferent watering places and health re-
sorts and have never found anything
so beneficial as DR.. Aborn's plan of
medicated inhalation, conjoined with
his constitutional remedies, and my
advice to the afflicted is not to post
pone IA day, but to do as did and con-
suit him without delay.
have given this to the public vol
UNFAIRLY, believing it to be charita.
BILE duty owe to those similarly af-
flicted as | have been.
Respectfully,
c. w. JOHNSTON.
4> Subscribed and sworn to be-
sy, fore me, this 18th day OF
ShAh October, 1875.
A. w. POTTs,
County Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-26
Dr.. Aborn's Last Week.


This is the last week that the af-
filcted will have to consult DIR. Aborn
personally in Los Angeles, for the
present. He will receive no patients
after Saturday noon, October 30th. Pa
tents now under treatment should
call at once if they wish their medi-
cines renewed. In no case are DR..
Aborn's patients subjectedto painful
orunpleasant operations; his treatment
is mild and safe, even for the most
delicate children. Those who reside
at distance will be glad to learn
that in the majority of cases, after the
first visit, they can pursue the course
of treatment directed at their homes,
and without Inconvenience or pain,
or interruption of their usual avOca-
tions. AS by reference to the testi-
monials it will be seen that many cases
of deafness have been cured in a
few hours, while diseases of the eye,
head, throat and lungs, yield in a
short time.I DIR. ABORN,
Backman House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-26
IT'S ALI ONE TO ME.
A soNG nY 4 coNrENrrp rr11ow.

SONG by a COMMENTED FELLOW.
oh, tits all one to me, all one,
Whether I've money or whether I've none.
He who has money can buy him a wife;
And he who has none can be free for life.
He who has money can trade II he choose,
And he who has none has nothing TO lose.
He who has money has cares not a few,
And ha who has none can sleep the night
through.
He who has money can squnt at the fair,
And he who has none escapes from much
care.
He who has money can go TO the play,
And he who has none at home can stay
He who has money can travel about,
And he who has none can do without.
He who has money can be coarse as he will, +,
And he who has more can be coarser still.
He who has money can drink the best wine
And he who has none with the gout will not
pine.
He who has money the cash must pay,
And he who has none says. "Charg 1t, pray"
He who has money must die some day,
And he who has none must gothe same way.
Oh, tits all one to me, all one, lI
Whether I've money or whether I've none,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-26
Married in ST. Louis.
We find the following notice in the
st. Louis Globe Democrat of October

We find the following notice in the
st. Louis Globe-DemocrM of October
18th:
In st. Louis, Thursday, October IA,
at the residence of the brides parents,
2,3lO Eugenia street, by the Rev. A.
II. Birmingham, Mr.. William A.
Spalding, of Los Angeles, California,
to Miss Mary Dennison, daughter of
James Dennison, st. Louis. No cards.
The bridegroom in the above inter-
esting event has been for long time
connected with the business depart
ment of the HERALD, and his sudden
taking off was a surprise to his most
intimate friends. His merits as man
entitle him to every matrimonial hap
piness, and his host of friends in Los
Angeles join in congratulations on
the happy event. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spalding arrived yesterday in Los
Angeles, and we have no doubt warm
welcome will be extended to the fair
bride, who has come so far with the
husband Of her choice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-26
Cheap Light.

AS there are considerable number
of Union gas machines in use in Los
Angeles, and the Southern part Of
California and the probability Of sew
eral more being erected shortly, the
company have sent one of their best
men to this city and placed him un-
der the instructions of William r..
Nuttall to do oil the work of the COM
pany, and to overhaul any machine
which may have got out of order. AL
-hough it should be borne in mind
that when these machines are proper
~ constructed and erected, the me-
chanism is so simple that they scarcely
require any supervision further than
to keep them supplied with gasoline
OIL Local references as to their effec-
tiveness can be obtained from several
of our leading citizens. A thirty light
machine was erected in our office near
ly year since and gives every salts
faction. Mr.. Nuttall is a thorough
business man, full of energy and
promptitude and we give the company
credit for their selection.