davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
NEW HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER ls7e-TRPIE

His denunciation Of the Kellogg Grant usurpaton In
Louisiana excited his auditors He warned his hearers
that the republican party was paving the way to
gradual subiugxton tho several States that Will no,
submit quietly 10 lis sway
Major Quincy followed and said had no exordi-
um for OCCASION like that which brought the meet
ing together One hundred years witherspoon and
stoekton Carroll, OF Maryland -chccrsl-ane, though
last but not least Thomas Jefferson entered protest
against what Against the employment OF armed
force to sustain usurpaton They sand hen ss we say
now, that prince or president whose every act
defines tyrant Is unit rule over
free people Burke declared that there
was unquenchab.e hostility between arbitrary
power and law. The condition OF South Carolina TO-
day exceptional the history OF the rcpubli
party. The same thin. happened when, IN 1888,
the electoral vote OF Virginia thrown out "Vr-
in which lie asleep Madison and Jefferson,
was deprived OF The right. OF cas,ins her
electoral vote So also with Mississippi The re-
publican party Is playing desperate game. II Is
necessary 10 counerac the vote Of the yrca state OF
New York" Tho speaker created Wild enthusiasm
when he declared TINT the troops winch should avcnss
the death or Custer and humatc Castilian scoun
drcls who murdered the brave men OF the Nirginius
were being employed to destroy the liberties OF ircc
men.
Ex-senator Winfield then delivered an eloquent ad-
rally ut the polls and wipe out radical asecndarcy
The following preamble and resolutions werc thea
read and adopted:-
whsress during the e,nva. an:ecedens 80 holding
invoked the aid OF the army the United states
rent % every that 10
Resolved That the citizens hers assemb.cd look upon tho
any cause for /, as grave infringement, Of the rights
ana Liberties of the people, asSin which we most solemn!
Resolved. That consider the Of the army 10 sup
press such disorders within the the civi
branch of tho government qns hurtiu and tend
to weaken reliance upon the regularly constituted civil
Al tho open meeting speeches were delivered by
Justice Chambers. l. T. Mcdonald and others
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
TRoTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

MAI BIRD AND TANNER BOY THE WINNERS
Tho attendance at Fleetwood Park was not A. large
Yesterday afternoon anticipated for the sport
announced, NJ the two uots that OF were be-
tween horses that well known be well matched
and all thcm able to trot tho twcn,ics The track
was in remarkably hne order and the weather very
pieasan.
FIRST rRor
was . sweepstakes between A. b. DoHarts brown
mare Hannah D., A. J. Fecks' chestnut gelding Bon
ncr and G. Walkers black marc May Bird The latter
was avorts. Hannah D. second, Bonner selling for
low ngurcs. The latter won the first heat In 226t,
but May Bird sill the favorlo whom tho horses
scored for the second heat odds tho other
some parties being posted the arrangements mado
bcoro tho start Hannah D. came home
winner Of thc second heat, May Bird
being second, Bonner third. This heat lroted IN
2:23, May Bird still tho favoric. Tie third hest was
won by May Bird, NY a mock, In 2:2,. Hannah d. sec
May Bird mad call ~ tlUO " $50 Tor tho
fourth neat THIS was capital contest between May
Bird and Bonner, which resulted - May BIRD wnniug
tho hcAt By neck In u, hannah d. several lengths
behind. There vas no bctting on tho NTH heat Tho
horses ueorsA several tcs before an even start was
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
THE BALD-HEADED EAGLE.

now Ex-sPKAKKR Hustled MADE ONE THOU
SAND DOLLARS BIZ WOOD CONTRACT FoR
SING SING PRISON.
SINo SING, Nov. i, 1914
Among the witnesses who testified before the Prison
Investigating Committee sitting here appeared re-
Gently stephen McKeel who made disclosures that
directly Affect the character Of James W. Hustled,
present Speaker OF tho Assembly, and now . candi-
date for reelection to shc House from his. West
chester tPcskskilD district Mr.. AcKcel swore that
he and Byron A. Ycomars had contract TO supply
Sing Sing Prison with wood during certain years with
Henry c. Nelson then Warden OF the prison, and that
after making elaborate preparations MI the contract
and parity complying with II, without any fault of
shcir own contract had been abrogated and they
suffered = loss OF at least $3,5 500. They made
claim against the State for that amount and gave
Il the hands OF MT. Sarles Drew. then member,
to put through, but by some manipulation, OF which
Mr.. Mckeel could give clear account, the claim
went to the Committee on Ways and Means instead OF
the Committee CLAIMS 1t subsequently reappcaret
In the Supply bill Of the year 1871 with the amount
fixed at 81 500 and IN that shape passed Soon after
ward Mr.. McKeei met Mr. Husted and said that tho
OF what he demanded by 81, 900,
20 which Mr.. Hustled replied that he could draw the
whole amount and pay him (Husted) the extra thou
send for his services Mr. Hustled had been the
Com Tmittee Of Ways and Means, which reported the
icm and the services represented TO have been
tdcs that tho payment then made 10 Mr. Hustled.
These facts have yet been officially reported, bur
VIII probably appear In the next report Of tho commits
sion.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02

effected. then Hannah D. with little the best of hs
send OF, irottec around the Others, and led 10 ihs
quarter pole ienglh nor followers head aud mead.
Hannah led TO the naf mic pole. out breaking up May
bird roled 10 the lrout hut snc leaving her feet.
~hen Bonner Came to the front and won tho heat by
1vc lengths 2eo, Nay Bird second. one length IN
front Of Hannah D. The sixth heat was won By Nay
Bra by length alter close contest. Hannah H. sec,
opd. length IN front oi Bonner Time, 2:2a
rRor
was match TO wagons between John Spians chestnut
geidng phnier aud ". E. Weeks gray leding Tanner
Boy the race beng mile heats best three In ave, 10
wagons Tanner Boy was the favorte nj ton 10 eight
before The start Planter won the nrst heat, 3:32k.
and then filncr became the iavorta before the start
Tor the next heat Al the word Planter broke up, but
soon Mtefw,rd Tanner Boy followed suit, and they
ir0licc tapped for threcquartcrs OF miie Tanner
Boy won tLs heat by two lengths IN 230.. The latter
then became tie avore at 100 10 40 Tho horses had
very good start and after very tine struggle Tanner
Boy won the third heat in 2:2st-. Tanner Boy wac
then great fsvorte that seemed inclined to
lay dollar against HIM. Tanner Boy won the fourth
heat and the IN 2:26 which was rcmsrkabis time
10 wagons in "A fourth heat
The following the
FLEETWOOD PARK, Nov. l-rRorrIyG G-SwccpStaEes
tor $3.50; best three IN Ave IN harnosa
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
NEW JERSEY.

This 10 tho last day Of registry In Jersey CITY.
Seveniytw persons naturaiizcd yesterday In the
Court OF Common Pleas.
General George B. Mcclellan was defendant In a civil
suit the Circuit Court at Jersey City yesterday bc
fore Judge Knapp. The suit was brought by Richard
Englsh TO recover on contract for building house
ut Orange
The term Of Superintendent Kicker OF the New Jer-
sey Central Railroad, expired yesterday and Colonel
moore Installed in his place. The supsrin-
tcndcnt expects to the waning prospects OF the
and Will cut of all the sinecurcs that have
isled tor several years ne commenced his Official
bv assuring the employees that they should OBJ
tain recognition Tor meritorious services.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
THE MEDICo-LEGAL SOCIETY.

A regular meeting oil the Hcdico-I.cgal Society was
held last evening the Hall of tho Academy Of Medi
cine, No IL West Thirty street. Professor Frank
n. Hamilton, President elect, occupied ths char.
Professor Hamilton gave a pleasing account OF the
abors oil the society for past yoar and
no member had Withdrawn from The society der-
Ing the past year, except IN cuse OF removal lilo
thanked iha rociety for Tho compliment paid him
In rc-cIccing h,m as their President, and would
cndeavor, TO the best OF his ability, 10 merit their
trust Al the close OF his remarks he introduced
George N. Ieard, ". d., who rend paper entitled
"Trance tsomnambal,smh lie Nature, symptoms and
Medico-Icgni Rctationa" |" AZ tho conclusion OF tue
document long discussion ensasd upon the subject
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
POLO.

In addition TO the above days sport another atEac
will be afforded by game Of polo. which 10 to Be
played by the members OF tho wcstchcstcr Polo Club,
after the The hour xed for calling the
game is three O'Clock, the grounds Of the club. and
the prize be contcnded for is set Of SIX brdlea
and saddles. presented by the President Tho present
cool and bracing air will enable the polo players
joy their exhaYating and mating game TO the
most aud some brilliant play may be confidently ex-
pected. Although the sport has boon introduced IN
America within year. it has already become alcadng
pastmc IN our outdoor nmuscmcnis.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02

manifestation or interest conduct 70 the advantage
prejudice OF candidate faction party
theretrons.
inssmuch a. shs right to challenge ia the inherent
right OF all voters. therefore all chalen be
teced In the discharge Of duty whsr
ever they may desire 20 exercise H. And you win ALLOW
citizens TO be present the canvAsug OF the but
lnaer no wilt the citizens be permitted 90 in
sererc with the discharge their duty
VI Tho enforcemsnt shs lsw prohibiting the sale.
sr the exposure for SALE OF Intoxicating liquors Of de-
scrpton and the closing of all drinking saloons within tho
Rrescroed distance from the polls and OF section % Of the
Election Law of 1872 Is strictly enjoned The slightest
svason Of duty In this respect be followed BY
penalties.
VII IL to bo hoped that the conduct ot tho police
BOT only tins very important occasion but az ell times
vii DO such deserve the confidence and OF all
good citizens Their attention directed sections H. ~
2s - and ~ Of the Election OF 1879. They will
port TO their respective captains the Of all canvascrs
who may refuse neglect the votes provided
by law OF the Board OF Elections to wit
FIst Electors; second, state: third, Congress. he.
VII. You will be held strictly responsible for the faith
ful execution OF the letter and sprt OF this order and
prompt With provisions Of the Election
PATRICK CAMPBELL, Superinse ndent OF Police
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
CLOSING THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Tho teachers OF the Jersey City public sohools ara
unable 10 ngrcc the question whether shey viii
render their services gratuousIy for twenty days in
th,s month A. the APPROPRIATED Tor tho salaries viii
be exhausted, whether the schools Will DO closed
during that time. meeting OF the teachers
Was called, but not more than half tho NUN.
Der we're IN attendance, and those who did
attend were befogged by the reading Of long docus
mcnt intended manifesto 20 ths people VI city.
Whom the reading was finished vote was taken. but
the questions at issue mixed that tue meeting
broke up without any practical resut It's nov
pretty certain that the schools Will bs closed during
thc period stated.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
CRICKET.
THE CLOSING GAME OF THE SEASON.

THE CLOSING GAME OF THE SEASON.
The closing game of the cricket will be played
at Prospect Park, tho Manhattan Grounds Tues
day next, election day. Tho match will be scratch
one crckeers OF all clubs invited 10 take part
As tho day Is legal holiday a large attendance Of
players spectators IL anticipated. Mr.. Hunt, tho
ground keeper will have excellent wicket II tho
day should prove TO be- nne The game wiz be played
The parade ground s inc OF Prospect Park IL
expected that all tho crack players OF the various
clubs in this vicinity will take part The game will
commence a. eleven O'clock sharp IN order 10 pis"
two innings on each side.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02

ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.

A villsnous attempt 10 wreck a train on tho Erie
Railway was mado by somc miscrcants on Monday
night, near tho Rldgcwood station. piece OF an iron
rail- about three foet length, was inserted Ia the
frog but. fortunately. the nrH train jumped tho ob-
srucon and the track cleared before the ssccsd
train came up The rail was doubled ny and broken.
aud The nanees driving wheel OF the locomotive
showed a terrible strain. large Train containing
messengers Ior the Centennial stopped In time 10
prevent any damage similar attempts have bsen
made on the Hacksnsack Railroad The forcc Of
watchmen on the limo has boon doubled.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
WEST SIDE DRIVING PARK, N. j.

The November trotting meeting at West Side DrIv.
ing Park, n. j., opened yesterday There largo
attendance present TO witness the events on tho
card. The track In eood condition and tho
weather delightful. The following arc the
SUMMARIES.
wEsr SIDE DRIVING PARK. JERSEY CRY. N. j.,
TRoTryG-wxDSEspAY, Nov. l. 1s16-Purso $780, for
horses that had beaten 230; Sl4p to FIRST 500
10 second $40 to third and $50 fourth horse;
mile heats, best in 3, In harness.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
uRL soHuRz ANswERxp-y JOSEPH PurIrzEs's

GREAT SPEECH AT HoBoKEN LAST nvKN1Ne.
Mr. Joseph Pulitzer addressed last evening at the
Rcxamcr Riding School Of Hoboken the largest meet
ing OF Germans probably held State Of New
Jersey. Carl schurz spoke In the place wcck
ago last night IN advocacy OF Hayes, and
great exctemsns prevailed TO hear Joseph
Puluzer's answer to Carl schurx. Huge posters
had been conspcuousy displayed all over
Ucbokcn for days, which headed "PulItzer's
Answer to Carl schurz and 900 circulars had
been distributed among the Germans Of Hobokep,
yerscy City Union Hill and the ncighborhood warning
lhem that Joseph Puitxer gong through hts sy.
tricky and insidous oratory" 10 "annihtstc" Carl
sohurx Tho circular says:-"Mr. Pulitzer has made
Inc complete annhation Of Carl schurz his solo sub
,ect and IL must be conceded by his enemies, we'll
a by his friends that he has bsen somew hat
,ul. thus far, through The crsdulity Of many Of
kn countrymcn;" and then Il goes on 20,
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
'RoTTING AT NARRAGANsETT PARK.

PROVIDENCE, Nov 1, 1876.
Al the Narragnnsctt Park to-day tho 2:5O purse
won by Charlie Best Timc, 2:3s
The 235 purse was won by Commodore Perry Best
time. 2.32.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
BROOKLYN.

Patrick Lccvan, found guilty Of msnslaughtcr In tho
fourth degree sentenced to tho Penssntiary for
Two years.
Casper vangoswnkle pleaded guilty yesterday in she
Court OF Sessions assault with intent kill Judge
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
THE NEW JERSEY CANVASS.

DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN TICKETS FOR
THE sTATE-rHE PROBABLE DEMoCRATIc
MAJORITY FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECroRs-A
TIaHT ron UNITED STATES SENATOR
TRENTON Nov. !, 1876
The election In this State Tuesday win bc for
Presidential electoral ticket seven congressman six
members Of the State Senate House OF Assembly,
consisting OF sixty members and few local Offices In
some Of the twenty-one counties Scymour's majority
In 1868 was 1870 and Grants in 1872 Is 200 O'Con
nor received total Of COG votes in 1872. Randolph
democrat, was. elected Governor In 1868 by .622
Parker, democrat for the same position in 1871, by
6,979, and Bcdle democrat, in 1874, by ls, 23s.
The democrats this year confident OF elect
ing their ticket than the republicans and the latter
using their best efforts TO carry tho Legislature
believing that they stand but poor chance Of elect
ting their electoral ticket. Many republicans have
conceded democratic majority OF about 200 the
electoral ticket, while democrats claim as high as
10000
Tho last Legislature stood:-Senate, II republicans
pdemocrats; House, 81 republicans, % democrats;
majority joint ballot, IL. At this election eight
publicaps and democrats hold over in the
ate United States Senator 70 succeed f. T. Frellng
huyscn is 10 chosen by tho next Legislature conse
qucnty both parties are using the strongest means to
win the prize.
The following arc the nominations for both Houses
SENATORIAL.
darlington Counfy-Barton +. Thorn, rep. /; Caleb
e Ridgeway, dem.
I'assa,c Coxnty--Garret Hobart, rep Charles Ings
dem
Middisses county-Levi D. Jarrard, rsp. George c.
Ludlow dem.
Cape May County-T =. Leaning, rep ). D. Ed
munds. dem.
susser County,. r Smith, independent; r. NJ.
Ward, dem.
Hunfsrdon County-S. 7. Taylor, rep. J. N. Pid-
sock, dem.
HOUSE or assembly
The New York herald., 1876-11-02

SENATOR BAYARD on TIRE VITAL ISSUE OF THE
the part OF his democratic friends ana admirers
therc rendered to Senator Bayard in Newark,
yesterday, grand ovation. the occasion being his
appearance the stump there He arrived about
o'clock and was driven to the residence OF Mr..
George Peters, whose guest no He was escorted
TO the speaking place. Institute Hail. by Colonel Ed
wards Randolph cavalry and Captain IuliuM Daus
Randolph Light Guards. Tho hall was packed
with highly intelligent and respectable au-
dicnce, n large number of ladies being among
those present. The stage swarmcd with the
members OF she Essex County Democratic Club under
whose auspices The senator appeared. Cons srcssman
duced Mr. 5syArd, who was received with most en-
thusiastic burst Of applause For AN hour and q
hall the senator spoke. His speech was q calm and
oil the issues divdiug parties and
AgiintiLg tho country. lie arraigned the repub-
Ican party aud It's misEovcrnmcnt and maladminis-
language Of Carl Schurx and Lyman Trumbull. Ancr
touch ng upon all the leading ssucs citing proof
TO show where aud why the opposition had lodged
thar discussion he declared that there was one ISSUE
that greater than finance, more com andiug
than the tar,n or reform. and that was American
well South by the administration party
blow struck Al tho liberties Of South
Carolina was ono struck ~ all the otner States. He
closed with earnest and patrotic appeal Tor
pc and restoration OF the old time natural and
brothery feeling between the sections During his
Of applause.
ln the evening. At tho same place, an immense
audience gathered ana listened to address by Con-
gresham ) s. Cox, Of New York, great favorits
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
THE JRRsKT CITr DEMOCRATS OK rHI soUrI
CAROLINA SITUATION.

CAHOLISA 8ITUATION.
That portion Of Jersey City comprising the old town
OF Bergen stirred to its very last evening"
The employ Of the federal troops IN south Caro-
lima on tho Of tho Presidential election aroused
ths spirit OF the old Knickcrbockcrs OF Communipaw
and, accordingly, an indignation meeting was called
Library Hall was lcd ovcrnowing Dy hafpast seven
o'clock and tho crowd increased until Il was found
necessary TO hold open air meeting. The meeting
In the ball was called ordor by Deios f. Culver who
presided Tho nrs, speaker was Colonel A. G. Davis Of
Brooklyn who denounced the Grant administration
for Its despotism In scsthing terms
Attorney General GlcLrs. next took the stand
The New York herald., 1876-11-02

FLEETWOOD PARK, Nov 1-rRorrIyc. c.-Swccpstaxes
tor $3.50, best three IN Ave, IN harncsa
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
IN UNION STRENGTHEN KNOWLEDGE POWER
RED WING, MIMI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1876

constituents, and to the State and ma
tion as well.
Now, if what I have said is true, it is
very evident that the second district is
very fortunate in having an opportunity
to elect such a man to be its represen-
tative in the national assembly. And
that all I have said is the unvarnished
and unexaggerated truth will be attested
by every lawyer, democrat Or republi-
can, who has praticed with him, and by
hundreds of others who know him init
mately. say therefore without de-
tracing in the least from Major Strait,
who has made good and faithful men,
Der, that Judge Wilder is a much supe
rior man.
l do not urge his election on partisan
grounds. am not a partisan. l urge
his election upon the same ground that
/ should urge the election of :he Hon.
William Window to the senate-upon
the grand non partisan platform of
honesty, ability, experience and indus
try. 1t is time, my friends, that we
threw away miserable party prejudices
and selected the ablest, the puresc and
best men to office. When we do this,
then shall the North Star State be a
power in the land, and be pointed out
as a glorious example for her sister
States. Yours very truly,
E. j. HoDJsoN.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
Worthy Of Attention.

The attention of our republican
readers is called to the following
political letter, which is one of prob
ably scores that have been circu-
lateds4in~ this district. There is
nothing wrong about it. Judge
Wilder has a perfect right to use his
influence in behalf of the democrat
ic candidates, but it is pretty good
evidence that he is a democrat,
earnestly laboring for the success of
that party, and that the claim that
he is not partisan, made for him
by some Of his friends is not correct.
Those republicans who vote for him
may rest assured that, in doing so,
they vote for a democrat who is in
full sympathy with his party. Here
is'the letter.
RED WING, Minn, Oct. Goth, '76.
NY Dear Sir:-As you know my
friends have put me in the field as
candidate for congress. 1 wish to
do all that l fairly may do to secure
the election of a democrat from this
District to that position and thus
aid in the triumph of correct prin-
ciples. The day of election is not
far distant and I shall be able to
see personally but few of our friends.
I write therefore to express the hope
that you as a Democrat and man
Of influence in your neighborhood
will see that the vote in your town
ship for "Tilden and reform" is a
full vote.
No man in this crisis should fail
in his duty. Very Truly Yours,
E. T. WILDER.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

delivered by Richard Edwards and Ce.
ella Edwards his wife, Of Goodhue
county, Minnesota, to Homer 0. Vining,
of said county and State: and which
said mortgage was filed for record in
the Office of the Register of Deeds for
said county of Goodhue, on the eigh-
teenth day of July, A. D. 1870, at eight
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, and
was duly recorded therein in book nine.
teen (19) of mortgage deeds, on page
four hundred and sixty-eight (468), and
which said mortgage covers, conveys
and is lien upon those certain tracts
or parcels of land situate IN the said
county of Goodhue and State of Mime.
sofa, described as follows, towit:
Blocks number forty (40) and forty
one (4l) in the Village Of Florence, in
said county of Goodhue, according to
the recorded plat thereof in the Office
of the register of deeds for said county.
And whereas, there is claimed to be
due and is actually due upon said mort.
gage, and the debt thereby secured, at
the date of this notice, (towit: on the
25th day of October, A. D. 1885, the
sum of two-hundred and two dollars
and ninety-eight cents ($202,98) and
no action or proceedings at law or other
wise having been had or instituted to
recover the amount of said mortgage
debt or any part thereof;
Now, therefore notice is hereby given
that, under and by virtue Of the power of
sale in said mortgage contained and
Herewith recorded, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
the sale Of the above described mortgage
ed premises, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, to pay the amount
due upon said mortgage, with the
costs and expenses Of said sale,
and an attorneys fee of ten dollars in
said mortgage stipulated to be paid in
case of a foreclosure thereoD at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash;
and that said sale will be made by the
sheriff of said county of Goodhue on
Saturday the 9th day of December, A.
D. 1876, at the hour of ten 0 clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the front door of
the Court House in the city of Red
Wing, in said county of Goodhue and
State of Minnesota.
Dated at Red Wing, Goodhue county,
Minnesota, this 25th day of October,
A. D. 1876.
HOMER 0. VINING,
}. G. MCCLURE, Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage. 3w7