davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-29
.TiIlGl President.

Result of Another Days Work By the
Radical Thieves in South Carolina,
Florida and LOuiSiana-A
Democratic Triumph.
Florida Certainly for Tilden by One Hun
dred and Thirty-ilve Majority
Another Attempt 10 Ball.
dOze Barefacedly.
The Rascals Caught in The Act and
Forced to COnfess-The Democratic
Members of the South Carolina
Legislature in the Lead.
They Contend for and Make a Point
They have the Organizati0n-Hamp-
ton for Peace-The Louisiana
BuIIdOzers Playing Fast
and LOOse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-29

WASHINGTON.
The Cabinet and South CarOIina-Sam
Randall Getting Ready for ApPrO-
pFiatiOn Work,
POrtnnt Recommendations in Re
gard TO the ArscnaIs.

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-NO business Of
importance was transacted by the cabinet to-day
The situation in South Carolina was the pOImlnent
topic of conversation, but no new action taken
concerning IT, or In regard to any other matters con-
nected with the recent election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-29
Conrasion Norse Confounded.

COLUMBIA, November 2S.-The Democratic
members elect to the house of representatives met
at seven O'Clock this evening In Carolina hall
SiXty-fOur Democrats and two Republicans paTtici-
pated, and were sworn In by Judge Cook The h0nse
organized and will claim recognition tomorrow.
This leaves iIfty-eight members In the Republican
house. or one less than the quorum claimed by them,
and i've less than the number which the Democrats
claim is necessary for quorum. Each house will
demand Of the secretary OF state the returns of the
vote for governor. All is quiet toni yht. The su-
pTeme court has not yet decided the question of
counting the electoral vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-29

hayes.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-A Tallahassee special
says Governor SteaS claims that the face of the re
turns viii show ~ (?l majority for Hayes This eS
tlmdte includes the PIC Alachua votes, which, 1t
seems to be agreed Will not be counted and the 2
votes OF acknowledged OveTcOunt In Jefferson county,
which will certainly not be counted Admitting
these 2}l votes the Democrats still claim 1Sl ma
iOrity for TilGen. There is not difference Of 10
VOTES harPlenn electors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-29
Edgefieid and Laure1S Delegations
Refused Admission.


COLUMBIA, November 2S.-TheTe Is great eX-
element here to-day. The United States troops
have possession Of the StatehoISe, and hdve refused
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Three Companies OF Troops Stationed
in she Statehou8c.

! NEW YORK November 2S.-The HersLFS Colum-
ba. South Carolina, dispatch says that General Ru-
| ger arrived there az ten o'clock last night and at
midnight three companies Of United States infantry
were Quartered In the StatehOuse. The Democratic
members Of the legislature held caucus yesterday
and last night TO select candidates for speaker and
/ other officers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-29

VIENNA, November 2S.-Rumors of a ministerial
crisis are denied in Well-lnfOrmed circles yet yer.
heated feeling exists between the government ant
the constitutional party.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
LECTURE BY Il. l. DE CORDOBA.

The Sixteenth Baptist church. Sixteenth street, near
Eighth avenue was we'll filed last evening by
gregatou who seemed to enjoy the humorous anu we'll
timed hits OF the lecturer immensely Mr. DE Cordora
began his theme by saying that 1t was such puzzng
subject that when he got through the audience would
not bc much wiser than when he began. When he had
seen very young boys smoking he had wondered why
no outraged parent had not spanked tho urchins Or
when he had young come home in a beastly
OF intoxicatou people had excused II by saying
'.Oh. well, Young America, SIR" He had often been
puzzled to know who and what Young America
He had been invited 10 60 to the scashore by young
blood named Sthers, who said, by way OF inducement
that several Young Americas going to be of tho
party. This was the point that induced
him 10 60 that he might meet the animal
face 10 lace To Irayelton they went aud
ho nightly pleased with the place.
He studied the young men who represented them.
selves as Young America, but his study without
results. Ho took Suhers, Tor example. Ho had tcen
to Europe, but knew nothing about It. Paris he liked,
for he bad found better coffee there than anywhere
else. London he thought horrid-thcy had logs there
Another style was one who would light cigar aud 60
TO the stable 10 smoke or 60 TO the billiard table to
play He would brag OF his pluck ana was always
going 10 put head some The lecturer thought
II anybody wanted new head IT this Young
his mother as the ..old woman and his father
the ''od poke" This specimen puzzled
him mo, more nsa than any Q. o,,a the Others There
just what young lady He perfect critic
OF beauty and style or politics any leading topic
he knew nothing From all these subjects the lecturer
could not gain any definite knowedge OF what Young
America IL had been said that tho girls exhibited
quite as much Of the Young America AS tho boys He
made up his mind ho would study them There was
one he met who was always dabbling In politics and
therefore had no time to dabblc in anything else. An
other would keep late hours. and when her mother
asked her where she had been would answer 'on
yon mind mother; Pm perfectly able to take Of
myself" Hc was likewise puzzled where 10 nnd Young
America till an gentleman informed him that Dung
America belonged to tho age. The old men whose
whole life mad been busy and active young still,
who took pride In the progress Of the word that
was Young America. This explanation puzzled tho
speaker than anything else. How could he nnd
Young America in old America I? There a certain
nobility in the distinction OF Young America Tho
boys of to-day would some timo be men upon whom
tho honor Of the country would dcvolve. II was to
this end that .'Young America should educate
selves and cndeavor 10 be great, honos modest and
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE.

week ogo woman who gave the name OF Mary
Stewart procured for the arrest OF officer
Patrick Gleason, OF the Seventeenth precinct on
charge OF rape. Tho officer held for examination
Yesterday tho woman arrested aud held Tor trial
by Justice Fammcr ut the Essex Market Policc Court
to answer charge OF deliberate and wiliu perjury.
From tho nfndavts In the !. appears that when
thc woman had officer Gcoson arrested she tnat
shc had only been four months IN tho country and
days the city when Glceson pcrpctratcd the alleged
outrage on her. Yesterday II appeared from docu-
ments OF an official character procured by Gleason that
The compaincnL January "a, 1874, undcr tho namo
o; Mary OBrcn procured the arrest OF Morris Higgins
aged twenty ysix on charge oi rape Higgins
viccd In The Court OF General Sessions and sentenced
to twenty years IN State Prison. so deep the SYM
pathy felt for the woman az the time that .subscrp
lion OF $50 made by tho members Of the bar and
presented to her On the 3Oth of july 1914 undcr the
same namo oi Aary oBrica. she caused the srres. OF
Thomas Hartman, young exprcssmau Of No 3i
Dcsbrosses street. on charge OF grand larceny II
expected that other facts OF similar character will be
developed on the trial. which viii make the
Of unusual interest.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
THE JERSEY BANK FRAUDS.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 8, 1875
In the United States District Court, here to-day. Jer
emiah r. Fairbanks and Edward B. Williams were
placed trial charged with oefrauding the State Bank
Of Elizabeth OF 100000 Fairbanks was cashier Of
that institution, aud II was alleged that he
permitted Williams who was merchant In Elizabeth,
10 overdraw his account, commencing at the sum OF
$500, and ultimately Increasing il TO $So,ooo In one
year. Fairbanks told Williams that tho thing would
not do, aud that tho money should be refunded, whom
the latter told him to kcop the transaction SILENT or
he would expose him, as no tFairDanks) was
porticeps criminis to the proceeding An ex-
posure was madc, however, and tho bank
authorities had both men arrested. An
Indictment was found against them by the Grand Jury.
Mcssrs W. B. Guild, Jr., and W. J. Magic appeared
for the prisoners Motions for postponement OF the
made but the Court refused to accede to any
dclay. To-day plea OF guilty was entered. The
Court deferred sentence two weeks in order that
full statement OF the might be made in the in
tcrim The bail of each prisoner was increased from
81, ,0u0 to $4,000.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

HEATING THE HORSE CARS.

CITY LINES TO BE PROVIDED WITH srovEs-A
NEEDED IMPROVEMENT IN STREET TRAVEL.
Is understood TO bc the intention OF several OF the
their cars heating apparatus during tho approaching
occasions before but practical steps werc taken In
New York to put the improvement, into operation. IL
is, however, by no mems novelty. for it has
beon in use for several years in Brooklyn
and Albany. whore 1. has been found 10 add
greatly TO the Of passengers while occasoning
comparatively but small outlay for fuel Tho supply
OF heat in the vehicles Is effected by simple method.
Pipes arranged beneath the seats with
stove placed at ono end or the car and which occupies
a small OF space. Very little attention s re-.
qurcd TO keep tho apparatus in working order, and
there is possibility danger OF any kind from tho
presence OF 6rc the stove The companies who have
80 lar consulted convenience OF passengers in this
respect have been rewarded by increased traffic and
larger dividends.
II may be thought too much for the people OF New
ork 10 expect that their suncrngs In ovorcrowded
horse sbould be lcssencd cold and stormy
weather by moderate degree OF warmth; and II may
be said that tho public after all would object 10 any
cGrtailment OF standing room In tho vehicles. The
expense Of fuel also be set obstacle in the
way Of following the example set by the Brooklyn and
Albany lines, but the latter point experience has
shown that tho additional comfort provided has
caused additional patronage, and therefore, established
tho wisdom from business view OF Introducing
tho heating apparatus. No doubt OF the
city companies to the contemplated improve
ment, which would be great boon to thousands who
winter especially have come 10 look upon their morn
Ing and evening rides a. tormcnting ordcais N0x,
however, there prospect OF partial relief to the
community. Cars treated In the manner stated above
during the cold weather. and IL Is unlikely that all
The companies in tho metropolis will md to their
tcrcst before long To furnish their vehicles with the
simple cheap and necdiul means OF supplying warmth
now In use In other cities OF he State
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
BROOKLYN.

Tho body OF Daniel Hughes, Of NO. 81 Amity street,
was found cserday floating in the river at the foot Of
Pacific street Coroner Simms was notincd.
Ma Earet O'Bricu, thirty years OF age, residing Al
No Court street, after quarrelling with her hus
band last night attempted to commit suicide by taking
n dose OF PARIS green. She was taken to the Lonl
Island College Hospital.
Yesterday afternoon, while John Hurley, residing al
No. 900 Atlantic avenue, and Lawrence Wiber. rcsd
ing al No. 4o6 Carroll street, were engaged in painting
building No. 55S Washington avenue the scadod broks
and they were dashed to tho ground. Both men wers
seriously injured and were removed TO the City Hos.
pitaL
John Jones, thrty-sx years OF ngs, residing a. NO
562 Smith street, arrested last night charged with
threatening shoot James Dieter restaurant keeper
OF Washington street. Jones ate meal in the restan
rant, Tor which he refused 10 pay, and upon being
asked tho money drew pistol. Ho was locked up
In the FIRST precinct
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
THE COURTS.
ew Opening to the Eighth
Avenue.
ARGUMENTS ON DEMURRER,
Motion to Punish s. H. Randall
for Contempt.

Judge Larremoro yesterday confirmed the report Of
shc Com the matter OF the application Of
the Department OF Public Works FOR leave 30 open
new av.ras setwesn 81 Nlsholas and the Eighth
avenue
The late yriso MoCunn shortly before his death
purchased OF A. 7. Stewart Co. goods amounting in
value 10 $5sls 80 paymeu, Of which he gave notes
A judgment was yesterday Gcd in the Superior Court
against Judge McCunns executors t9T $500 "a,
including interest cost and disbursements IN tue suits
Judge spe'r, holding Special Term Of the Superior
Court, occupied yesterday hearing arguments on
lcmurrcrs In the suits brorgh; BY Julius r Guudena
aud Joseph e. Mills against Jay Could. These
two OF the mutitud:nous Black Friday suits against
The defendant.
In the case Christopher Meserich, arrested for al
eged illegal voting, examination was had yesterday
before United States Commissioner Shields, Mr. Ed
ward Jacobs, OF the Tapmany Hall counsel for the
Eleventh district appearing for the defence The
sult OF the examination the discharge OF the ac
eused
Tho irreprcssib,o teapot medium, Dr. Flint, was
again In court Yesterday he having been brought be-
tore Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Co1rt, Chambers
writ of habeas corpus obtained by his counsel Mr.
G. W. Wilson. A forcibc appeal mado by Mr.
Wilson for The release of Dr. Flint from JAIL which
opposed by equal ioroo and pertnacty by Messrs
Tow and Weed.
The courts do not seem yet 10 have recovered from
the effects OF election day. All the circuits adsurncd
yesterday except Part OF tho supreme Court hed by
Judge Donohuc, who tried ou!y case, resulting
\ dismissal OF the complaint. The Common Pleas
General Term, also session, but there
Ing OF Importance before IT, AtCnamocrs and Special
Term tho judges were busy
A decision was given yesterday by Judge Van Brunt
a motion 10 punish ). H. Randall Tor contempt VI
Court 10. inducing the plaintiffs, alleged. to violate
III injunction OF The Court in certan proceedings the
bid SUIT al Peter Morris and others against Selah Her
MIR. Randall is allowed TO pay back money obtained
through violation OF the Injunction or else be held Tor
contempt
Before Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Cham
bcrs, .here was extended argument yesterday
The motion TO frame In the SUIT brought by Mar
Cicero Stanley against Benjamin Wood and Others,
charging him with msappropriation OF profits IN tho
lottery business the facts OF which have been pub
iished in the HERALD. Messrs Townsend and Weed
opposed the motion as argued by ex- Recorder Smith
and insisted reference. Judge Lawrence TOOK tho
papers.
DANIEL Rooney has brought suit for SIS 900 against
the Third Avenue Railroad Company for damages
account OF the killing OF his ather by bong
by the cars The defence set up that the suit
not brought within one year, A demurrer To tho
wvr argued yesterday before Juuse Spcir,
which Henry Z. Dennison claimed that the statute
tsi giving years make complaint IN such cases,
has not been repealed by the act OF 1865
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
STATEN ISLAND.

Tho annual salaries OF tho ofnccrs Of tho village Of
Edacwa,er Tor tho year 1875 foots up 50. 500.
Al tho election Tuesday the colored voters undoy
tho leadership Of the Kew. Nr Smith, OF Richmond,
voted almost solIdy Tor TiIden and reform.
Tho Philharmonic society OF Richmond county ha,
decided to give i've this the hall oi
tho Young Mems Christian Association, West Brgh.
ton The 1rss concert Will be given tho evening OF
tho 1st OF December.
John Hart the colorcd man arrested for stealing
valuable team OF oxen, the property Of Mr. Oakley, OF
Green Ridge arraigncd yesterday before Justice
Mchan at Richmond. and iully committed 10 await the
action OF tho Grand Jury.
The yachts all Lett their anchorage of StaplN-
yacht Countess OF Dufcrin liss moorcd In the basin.
near Stapieton ianung, with her canvas and iigho
spars housed for the winter.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
NEw YoRK, Nov. ], 1915.


TO THE EpiroR THE HERALD
In view Of the alarming results Of water famine
may It not be well for tho heads OF the department
having charge OF water supply and its distribution
20 their attention toward enforcement OF efficient
mechanical AMI other means to prevent the unneces
sary waste Of that essential liquid through nadvcrtcn
carelessncss, is tho case present hotels and
private rcsidcnccs' would suggest the adoption OF a
sclracting or automatic faucet to be constructed in
such mannor that when relieved from pressure OF the
hand will close and cut OF unnecessary WASTE Such
i contrivance can be easily made, and adopted by
the Croton direction should be used upon compuslon
by consumers otherwise the wntcr supply be cut or
The automatic faucet need cost than the one
ordinarily employed while It's introduction will prove
preventive against damage through flooding apart
mcnts aud against possibility OF careiessness on the
part OF servants. II would, moreover. operate as
safety valve, ard radically prevent coapsing boilers
and bursting OF pipes through sudden generation of
steam. The expense OF these watcr-savinc faucets
must naturally fall uIon householdcrs but the same
time the public will he saved tho expense OF cnarg,ng
reservoirs and creation OF additional watcrworks
Again. tho employees of tho Water Bureau should bc
practical mechanics whose inspection OF houses would
be reliable instead Of men destitute OF knowedgc OF
hydraulics. Trusting that my idea may prove sug-
gestivc, am yours, &c, X. TAGGART.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

The liquor dealers who were arrested IN Jersey Guy
for keeping their saloons open election day VIII nav
hearing on Saturday.
six thou,and persons were taken on the Pcnnsyl
van,a railroad from Jersey City 10 the Centennial ex
position from Ave O'Clock till forty-hve minutes past
six yesterday morning.
The teachers in all the public schools IN Jersey City
have agreed 10 teach without salary from she 10th
inst I'll, December ls except in schools No Q, II, IL
49, 49, ls Is and l the Board OF Finance positively
refuses to oprae any more money for the present
n.nI wear 10 the public schools The result oil AL this
viii bc reduction Of the teachers salaries by
the next Board OF Educafion.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
A SUPPLY FROM NEW JERSEY.
No. 242 EAST THIRTY SEVENTH STREET,
NEW YORK. Nov. g. 1879.

NO. ~ EAST THIRTY SEVENTH STREET,
NEW YORK. Nov. 8, 1876.
To THE EDITOR HERALp:-
AS the probabilities tor much rain nt present arc
very uncertain cvcry device prevent the threatened
famine f feasible should be tried. The water press.
OF New York at the best times is very little over
twenty pounds, whereas tho Jersey CITY pressure is
sometimes nearly nifty vc pounds; at any rate double
thai OF New YORK. Now, II two Immense hose were
made and sunk like our electric cables across tho
North River we could obtain temporary supply from
our Jersey ncghbors, enough for the wants OF the
lower section OF the city: and the Croton River Is
getting inadequate 10 the wants OF The city pcrma
supply could be obtained from Jersey rivers ut
less cost than any other way. Yours, very respect
fully, j. X. NORTIMER
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
PROBABLE MURDER.

During quarrel last night A. No s, Mulberry street.
David Mclaughlin aged twenty, " No. 40 Mulberry
street was stabbed Ia tho abdom en- by Paul bownn OF
No 50 Mulberry street. Mclaughlin was sent 10 Belle
vus and Bowan arrested 70 await the resu" o. INC
iniurieA
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
FIRE IN MADISON AVENUE.

Shortly before six O'Clock yesterday evening nrc
broxo out the nrst floor OF No 25o Madison avenue
occupied a dwelling by Benjamin q. Arnold. II
caused by curtain catching hre from gaslighI
Damage, $500; fully insured
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
NEW JERSEY AND THE CENTENNIAL.

The city officials and members Of the several boards
OF the government OF Jersey City were taken on
special car from that city yesterday morning to the
Centennial Exposition, under tho direction OF Division
superintendent Barker Tho party let Jersey City in
a palace at hafpast seven o'clock IN the morning
ana arrived home al eight O'Clock T. NJ nync visit
made 70 tho different buildings on the centennial
grounds aud the party was we'll pleased With the Trip.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
WATER! wArrR /!

To THE EDfroR OF THE HKRALD:-
Il is now some days since have been compelled to
have my water back and connections taken out, and
am now hardly able to get enough water for cooking
purposes. What gong to do for our closets ?
The smell from the closets Is something dreadful
Fever and pcs,cnce will soon have nod OF us Can
nothing DO done to relieve this fearful state of affairs
Yours, HOUSEHOLDER
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME usr--cuAnBxRs-Held by Judge Law.
rcnce.No.. "a Is &C. 90 lol III I22, l2a, l24, l3a,
2l7, as2, a6o, 27e 2o5, so9 sl4, sl6 a2i.
SrrRsM. CouRT-SfEcIAL rsRN--Hcld by Judge Van
Worst 49, a. 40, Az soo go $40 s7s, $40.
81, II. 81. 10, ll6
SUPREME CouKr-CrrcuIr-Part 1-Adiourned for tho
term. Part o-Held by Judge Barrett Nos 73s, 2s4s
$685. e5sa 1893 1920 1885, allo 1862 hi4 24s, 1868,
26l4 l25s G9s ST., 1910 la00 1922 1876. 2993 llOs
1873 1916 Part 3-Held by Judge Donohuc. Nos
1885, ls2a 1850 $685. 1884, 1898 1876. 1899 1887 1ol7
265 sssl 2249, a2ls l74ls r. 1915 2o6s, rs 657 a6
si6a 2io3, so75, Ais, 4i9 81 1886 1887, sl37, 3os6
SUPERIOR CouRr--SPkcrAL TEKM-Hed by Judge
ssper--Demurrers-Nos2 2 and IA Issues of iacl-
Nos. SO, "a, 55, 90, 81. 6S.
SUPERIOR Couwr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge curts-Nos 2s9 47S, $50, 263. 269, $40, 3a6.
$50, ssl, g. 800 s3a 2eo, s2l, $40. Par, 2--Hed by
Judge scdgwick Ss2 100, Ia slo 2Ss, rs, 49,
$50 3i6 3l7, 3ls s39 1875 3o7. 156 3l2 3l3 3l5 27s
&C; COMMON @ Fl rlrss-GnsxsAI fxnx--H.ld by Judges C.
p Daily. Van Hocscn and J. r. DalyNos 139, 8, lol,
lle, ios, io4 los no ~ ~ 10, u.s. l2s' l24
COMMON PLEAs-EeuIrY TKRM-Held by Judge Van
Brupt.--Nos o. "a. ID
sinno..Nos 4665 4ooo 4d74, 4ss, 43s7, 1850. 42s5,
50l3 $685. $685. 509l 4659 44l0 1919, 477 sfSS 49s9
sool Part Held BY Judge Alker-Nos Nos 452S @ 1870
4903 465, SOFA, 1864 460l 1852 46l6 1904 1892 1872
5od7, 5o75. Part 3-Held by Judge shea--Nos 23l5,
SSH s5ss, ee45 1900 4779, 7944 lies s4ea s66a sae
saas s399 1927, 1921. Part Held by Judge Gocpp-
Nos $685. 5la2 5l4s 5l49 5l4s $780, 5l57, 5l77 $685.
520l, 5207, 52Os. 52l0, 5Ii, 52l2.
CouRr or GESHRAL SEssioNs-Part Held by Judge
Sutherland. The People Daniel McFane, robbery
Same Oscar Fletcher, burglary; same VS.. James r.
Hines, grand larceny; Same VS.. George Hill. grand
larceny; Same vs. Rose Murtha, grand larceny; Same
VS. James Wetmore, seduction; Same VS.. Patrick
Doyle, petit larceny Same Patrick Harrill, fclo-
NOUS assault ana battery. Part 2-Held by Judge
Gdcrsleeve-Thc People VS. Mary Stuart and Alfred
Smith, robbery; Same VS.. John Iappn, robbery
Same vs Francis Ryan, mayhem; Same VS. Mary Ker-
man, burglary, Same Julian Fauer petit larceny
Same Thomas Doan and james McGurc, petit lar
ccny; Same va James Daily, petit larceny.