davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
THE DAY AFTER ELECTION.

OCCURRENCES IN THE CITY YKsTxRDAY-BoTR
PARTIES CONFIDENT or SUCCESS ON THE
GENERAL REsuLr-nrKRvIEws WITH pnoNz-
xxNr MEN.
The nrss day sftes tho election witnessed nearly
every phass Of popular iselnG u dawncd upon
wouted sat,on the ono side and dsprsssson the
other; It saw an extraordinary reverse take place.
doubt creeping into tho counssls Of csF-
tanty, conGdsncs growing ous OF something
akin TO despair. and ultimately . victory
claimed where defeat secmod beyond question. The
democrats appeared 70 have good rcjoio-
ing The dispatches on tho night Of the election
showed that the great State OF New YORK
with them, and upon they
had protessed 10 rely shsir sheet
anchor Nearly all the news favored tLem To
terbalancs their eans seemed impossible, and shcrs
could hardly be an element OF doubt In the assuuptoo
that they we're about exchange political relations
with the great opposing party Of tho ComDonwsalsh.
Tho republicans the other hand. fe the dspsessioa
defeat They haa indeed. stood the hazard Of The
dls. and 70 all seeming they had iosA The morning
alter the election camo both locked for connrms-
tory udingA with party success vas 70 be pes-
fscisd compiesod with the other disaster wAs 70
DO tempered Assuagsd- Thcy sought She nswspA-
pcrA and In thcm, far % the eSscsson
returns could be then gathered eAch sound ne msH-
ure oi balm which u expected On one side n wm
supposed so b. famous victory; on tho oshsr u -
known 10 BE- . gallant resistance - defeat Evsa
snosc opponenss OF tho democrats who would b. men
likely 10 otherwise conceded 20 Governor TdsA
lsI electoral vetes within OF majority In shs
Electoral College, The isaaings Of the stsssa
had been pretty veil canvassed and spiss OF shs M
ssrvens,on OF parslsan eoloring The probabilities
we're rather fairly Indicated. fsw ssasaA
we're doubtful or were claimed BY 0fh
sides, and the chances wsrc that theoo
claims were not without iosndasioa, wasbut rsassa-
ably probable that their vote would be @sidsA A
shs voss VI one Of them would give The ssssy Gov
srssr Tiidsn on most adverse sssiuess shsrs
ssshing W danpsa Ne spEiss u NE dsnesrssy. -
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
THE ELECTION IN BROOKLYN.

THE ELECTION IN BROOKLYN.
AFTER THE BATrLE-REJoIcING AND DIsAP-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sUCcEssRs-THE
COMMON COUNCIL AND BOARD OF SUPER
visions.
There great excitement upon all sides in Brook
yn yesterday, among republicans and democrats
the result OF the election. The latter party ju-
blant over tho success and business was almost
abandoned for thsday, groat the desire 70 dis
the returns which camo in slowly. The local
newspaper Offices were crowded throughout the day
and evening by eager sosschers after the ardy figures
bearing intelligence 70 candidates elected
defeated The republicans very Essch depressed.
and made NO attempt 10 conceal their ohagrin. They
indugcd in dissovng Views Of tho long treasured pa
tronsge OF tho Custom House, the Navy Yard, United
States District Courts the United States Marshals
ofhce, and assessors and collectors Of inter-
nal revenue What mado tho defoat tho
moro overwhelming tho fact that the
democrats elected . majority Of tho Aldermen and the
entire local ticket The Common Council, which will
be organized tho trst Monday Ia January, 1877.
will have the appointment of tho Commissioners Of
City Works, Fire, Police Excise and Health. They will
also have tho selection OF Register Of Arrears and
other lucrative appointive positions Great eaeuia.
tions had been made on the Common Council, and
numbered wards which represented by rspub-
l,cans. Police Headquarters thronged during the
day by eager candidates. who bcsought the wearicd
clerks and telegraph operators to search the dry
columns OF figures Tor district ward In
which their interest especially centred There
considerable interest manifested In the
close contest Tor Congress between s. B
Chittonden aud General Thomas 3. DAkln. The latter
gentleman Was suongly supported by many republi-
who teit that tho compliment Of election 10 Coo
lnf1n
irrespective of party. Dukin tho regular dcmo-
cratic tcxot and had republican majority OF 900
ovorcome,a ieat which ho csno very near accomplish
ing
Tho vote BY wards, which Was published in the
HERALD yesterday morning, was very ncariy tho
the carefully revised figures OF yesterday
afternoon. Tue total Tor the democratic electoral
ticket In Brooklyn 81 52S against 81, XII for The
republican electoral ticket Tho county Towns givs
Tiidcn g. x22 This gives Tilden majority OF Is, TIA
rho total vote Tor Governor in the city aud county
towns follows: Robinson, "a, $685. Morgan,
81, All. The majority Tor Robinson u l5,2S7. Sub
joined tho majorties OF the candidates elected
Brooklyn:-
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
cIrr AND COUNTY TICKET zLzcrED.

cIrr AND COUNTY TICKET ELHcrED.
Nayor--smih Ely. Jr, democrat
Sheug--bornard Reilly, democrat
Surroydfe--Dciano q. Calvin, democrat
County Cyerk-Henry A Gumbleton, democrat
Coron<rs-Richard Flanagan. democrat; Richard
Croker democrat; Henry Woltman. democrat
Judge Of Superior Court-John J. Freedman, demo-
crat
Judge Of Marine Conrt--Jamos 7. sinnott, democrat
ALDERMEN AT LARGE
Henry ID. Purroy, democrat
William L. Cole, democrat
- A. Lows, democrat
Patrick Keenan,, democrat
j. Z. Pnckney republican,
kuius u Cowng, republican
4th district-Thomas Shes democrat
J. j. SIevin, democrat
~ friedsam republican
5th district-W. Lamb, democrat
W. Bennett, democrat
J. J. Norris republican
9th district. W. Guntzcr, democrat
George Hail. democrat.
j. Ehrhardi. republican
7th district-W Salmon, democrat
w. Saucr, democrat
H. Il Rowland, republican
8th district-M Tuomey, democrat
II. II. Moore, democrat
& " eide democrat
II. Z. Periey, republican.
VOTE OF THE STATE BY MAJORITIES
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
INDIVIDUAL ESTIMATE ES.

we subjon bcow a number OF highly Interesting
dispatches to the HERALD from gentlemen IN the
rlous States who, from their prominent positions,
either executive high funconsries else iead-
ing the for their respective parties, koy
10 have carly and valuable Information Of the cleo.
lions.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
RHopR uLAsp

DtH
l-nsntamin Z. Eames. rspubIicaa
2-N. Dixon, republican
Republicans, 2
SOUTH CAROLINA
l-sJoscph II. Rsins. republican
I'D W. Aiken. democrat
81 h. Eyins, democrat
[.A. = Wallace. republican tdouotiuil
o--kobcrt Smalis. republican.
Democrat. z; republicans. ).
l--swi lillian Mcfarland, democrat
Nv William Accuiuun, democrat
3-sGeorpe g. Dibrei. deuocTaL
s--H. ). Riddle, democrat
o-~J"hu " Bright. democrat
S-~Johu u. House, democrat
1-'w. & wniuhorne. drmocral
81 d. &. Atkins. democrat
g--sw. Caldwell, democrat
lo-Wiam H. Randolph republican.
democrats, o; republicans.
l-sJonn II. Reagan, denocra,
x-eDavid H. Culbvrson. Democrat
S-sJ W. Throck ckmortun. democrat
<-stogcr " uillA, democrat
b-D Giddlngs, democrat
6-'Gustave Schlsichcr, democrzA
Democrats. q
l-sBcvcriy b. Dougia democrat
2-sJohu Goodc, Jr., Democrat
3-sGibert e. Walker. dcinocraA
LWiiliau T. Hinton, democrat
b--'Gcorgc Z. Cabeit dumucraI
d~-sI Randolph fucker. dcslucra1
7-eJohu T. Harris, democrat
1Eppa Hunton. democrat
"a l. Pridenurc. deunocrul
Democrats. u
wsxr SikGixlA
t-sRcujamin Wilson, drilucral
2-RcuJamin y. Martin drinocraI
S-John T. ksnns. dcu,ucrst
Democrats.
wiMNNrIS.
t--sChaTios a. Williams rrpubiscas.
3-sLucicn Is. Caswoll. republican,
S--Georgc T. Huzcltuu, republican,
<-swiiiiain mt Lyudc, democrat
81 S Bragg, democrat
ia. N. kimhaIl, republican
I'll. l. Humphrey. republican
81. I. Pound, republican (doubtful
Dsu,oersts. ~ republicans. d
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

NECK AND NECK.
Exciting Closeness Of the Presii-
Dental Struggle.
w FL O IS ITp
The Continental CJnundrum from
Maine to Oregon.
Hayes and Wheeler Running
to the Front.
Tilden, 1874; Hayes. 1s1 /;
Doubtful. A.
FLORIDA THE LAST POST
Is Tilden's Election q Shark or
Boojum
THE DANCE OF A PHANTOM MAJORITY
Will the Ghost Materialize
or Mizzle p
FROM EMULATION TO CONSERVATION.
South Cardinals Title to Republican
Respect-The Count
THE CONGRESSIONAL MAJORITY.
Unparalleled Excitement in
New York.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

REPUBLICANS CLAIM THE STATE.
TALLAnAssEg, Nov. 8. 1875
The republican State and national ticket Is elected By
at lcast 500 aid probably over 1000 majority. We
have elected and probably both Congressman Ne
more peacabc aud quiet election was ever beld III any
State. N. MARTIN
Chairman Republican State COMMITTED
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
1xroxrAxr DxxocRArrc oAIxs.

MADISON Via. Nov 9, 1875
Returns at halEpass eleven iron l27 towns net II.
cud,ng Milwaukee city county, show net deme-
cratic gain over the vote 1875 Of $50
and q democratic gain tho Congressional vote
OF 1874 Of ], l33. WENDELL A. ANDERSON
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA.
REPUBLICANS CLAIM THE STATE.
TALLAnAssEs, Nov. 8. 1875
The republican State and national ticket elected By
at lcast !. 500 AID probably 1000 majority. We
have elected and probably both congressman Ne
more peacablc aud quiet election was ever held III any
State. NJ. MARTIN
Chairman Republican State Commi,seo
ILLINOIS.
SURELY DRMocEATIc.
EvxRBrr HoUsE N. Y, Nov. 8, 1874
The following just received and is reliable: ~
.Inois shows 10 forty counties a democrats gaia
OF SO, 00o Ssale surely democratic. A. 3. HEWITT"
IOWA.
SOLID IoB HAYES.
TUSCALOOSA, Nov 8, 1874
Iowa gives 90 600 majority and the republican Con,
gresssionai delegation solid. H. C. LEIGHTON
LOUISIANA.
GENERAL RKsULT UNCERTAIN.
smasvEpoRr, Nov. g. ls7d
Elan, democrat, very probably oectod To Congrsss
from tho Fifth district caddo parish has gone radi.
cal by from 700 to So0 majority. A. D. BATTLE
MINNESOTA.
GIVES HAYES yIErxxH THOUSAND xAsoRrrx
Sr. PAUL, Nov. 8, 1870
Minnesota is Tor Hayes by probably $1,000 majority,
and elects all thrcc republican Congressman
JOHN s. PlLLSBCRY. Governor
MISSOURI
RxpuRLICAH CONGRESSIONAL GAIN.
Sr. LOUIS Nov. Q, ls1a
The widest excitement prcvadss the whole city.
Republicans hero nov claim Nsv York. California,
Florida south Carolina, wiecons,n and Michigan 81
most Of their county tickd and ps.siLy sxc d ths
three Congrossmen. W. IL MAYER.
Secretary State Democratic COMMITTEES.
NORTH CAROLINA.
cRBrAIN FOR T1LDEH.
CuARLorrs. Nov. .. lg7A
North Carolina has gone for Tiidsn and Vance -
yond doubt r. Y. McADEN.
President First Nasiosal Bank Of Charlotte
NEVADA
HAYES AND vxxxLEB CARRY THE STATE
viRoIxfA, Nov. g. 1874
Hayes and Wheeler carry Nevada by 600 majority
Rspubl'caa Congressman elected BY 200 majority.
WISCONSIN.
cLAnrxD ron SAMUEL.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. Z, 1870
The democrats claim the State BY small majority.
The returns received not oompiets, and leave
open question The democrats have carried tho
Fourth, Yfth and Sixth Congressional districts and
probably the Second aud EiRhsh- WV y. LYNDE
INPoRrANr DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
MADISON, Via, Nov. 9, ls76
Returns ~ halfpass eevon iron l27 towns net II.
cudtnG Milwaukee city or county, show net deme-
cratic gain thu Governor 1875 Of 9as
and q democratic gain tho Congressional vote
OF ls7A Of ,l33. WENDELL A. ANDERSON
CERTAIN FOR HAYES.
MADISON, Nov. 9, 1s7a
Wisconsin has certainly gone republican.
T. W. KEY1S,
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
CERTAIN FOR HAYES

cxRrAN FOR HAYES.
MADISON, Nov. 9, 1876,
Wisconsin has certainly gone republican.
X w. REYIS.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
WISCONSIN.
crAurYD ron SAMUEL.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4 lssG
Tho democrats claim the State BY small majority.
The returns received not oompets and leave u
open question The democrats have carried tho
Fourth, Hfh and Sixth Congressional districts. and
probably the Second and EiRhIh. WV r. LYNDE
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
MINNESOTA.

GIVES HAYES yIFTRKR THOUSAND MAJORITY.
Sr. PAUL, Nov. 8, 1879
Minnesota Is Tor Hayes by probably $4,000 majority.
and elects all shree republican Congressman.
JOHN s. PlLLSBCRY. Governor
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
NEVADA.

HAYES AND vxxxLEB CARRY THE STATE
VIRGINIA, Nov q, 1874
Hayes and Wheeler carry Nevada by 600 majority
sspubllcan Congressman elected BY 400 majority
w. r 5. DIAL.
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
LOUISIANA.

GENERAL nKsULT UNCERTAIN.
SHaBvEp0Rr, Nov. 9, lS7d
Elan, democrat, very probably olectod To Congress
from tho Fifth district caddo parish has gone radi.
cal by from 100 TO vO0 majority A. d. BATTLE
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

The following just received and IL reliable
"llnols shows 10 forty counties democratic gaia
OF SO, 000 SIxte surely democratic. A. 3. HEWITT"
The New York herald., 1876-11-09
MISSOURI
NORTH CAROLINA.

NORTH CAROLINA.
cRBrAxN FOR TILDKN.
CHARLOTTE. Nov. Z. lg7A
North Carolina has gone for Tidsn and Vance b
yond doubt r. Y. AcADEN.
President First Natiosai Bank Of Charlotte
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

Solid JOR HAYEs.
TUSCALOOSA, Nov. 8, lS76
Iowa gives 90 600 majority and the republican Con,
gresssonai delegation solid II. &. LEIGHTON
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

i--r. T. Bromberg, democrat (doubtfull
2-Hilnry Herbert, democrat
S-sJsrN n. WulsmA democrat
The New York herald., 1876-11-09

THE NEW YORK ASSEMBLY.
loving members Of tho Now York Assembly,
Otxk
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03

patriotic citizens who deem it high
time that the affairs of this govern
ment shall be properly managed.
We do not agree with the senti-
ments they have expressed respect
ing the finances, but in other matters
we fully concur and heartily join
with them in hoping that the people
Of the country will compel reforms
which are essential to the perpetual
tions of our free institutions. This
desire for reform is too widely prev
alent and deeply implanted in the
public mind, for any party that does
no: sympathize with it and promise
its practice to hope 70: success in
the approaching canvass.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
Turn Him Out.

The following from the Patrons
Helper will find a response in the
breast of every member Of the Or
der in good standing in this commu-
nifty:
Last week we published the card and cir.
cular Of Mr.. Q. H. Kelley, secretary Of the
National Grange and land speculator. We
now call on Mr.. Kelley to resign his Office
as secretary, and, if he don't do it, upon the
national executive committee 70 impeach
him. The charges may be:
l. Using his high Office as national sec-
retary to further his private scheme as land
speculator.
2. Having agriculture no longer as his
principal interest Or pursuit: s..sa .s<sst.s = ~
Thescountry is shocked beyond measure
at the developments Of rascality in high
places, and every department Of the govern
nent Is rotten. But right here in our midst,
and, to use his own estimation of himself,
in the very person Of the father Of our order.
is graceless speculator, who unblushin ely
uses the privileges CT his high Office, and his
intimate, confidential and official relations,
with million men and women in the ma
ton, his employers. use the time, not to say
postage stamps and clerks, paid for by the
patrons, to further a private speculation.
1t is the same crime, and no less in degree,
than that of Schenck, who used his time and
official position as minister to England to
help on the Emma mine swind|e or of Bel
KNAPP, who used his time and official position
to dicker in post traderships and tomb stones
If our Order is any thing, it is a great re-.
formatory movement started by the farmers,
the purest and bert element in the natl n,
and having for its object the re.establisk-
ment of high standards of honor among our
people in our official and private rel 'tions.
But here we have one of our trusted leaders,
one Of oar highest officers, deliberately and
brAzenly using his high office and great
trust for base private uses. We say out
with him.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03

Our neighbor of the Advanse published,
last week, partial list of subjects about
which we have some knowledge. We ought
to reciprocate. and we will, too: beginning
his list with the very first thing We ever find
that he is not ignorant of.-Republican.
If Jennison means to publish
what we don't know, his columns will
be filled with lists for the balance of
the year, for there are very many
things of which we confess to be
profoundly ignorant, but, then, we
don't br<t<nd to know anything
about them; for instance, we don't
pretend to know what he means bv
the foregoing singularly constructed
paragraph.
The editor of the Republican
says of our correspondent "Anti-
Monopoly" that IF his criticisms
were addressed to the Republican
they would be read by those who
know, what he criticises." We have
no doubt of this, but the number
would be so small that it would
hardly pay for the trouble; for in
stance, Mr.. Jennison and his finan-
cial mentor, the bank director.
The amount of new national bank notes
issued during April was $2s4,215; amount
of legal ten ders retired reducing
the outstanding legal tenders to s370,527,-
s76.-Telegraph.
And increasing the amount of in
terest to be paid by the people by
$14,779 per annum. This is a glo-
rious consummation for the advo-
Gates of the National banking sys-
tenn.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03

ious to increase the quantity they have
in store. All that arrives is taken read
lily at 85c. for No. and 90c. for No. l,
and some extra lots for milling are bring
ing few cents more. Reports are cur
rent on the street that the quotations
here are from SC. to .l0c. lower than at
Lake City and Hastings.
Corn is in fair demand at 50@60c.
per bushel, and Oats ut 10000. The
latter retailing figures in both instances
Flour is selling in this market at 49,
1908 per l001bs. Corn Meal at ST.
SO wholesale and So. SO retail. Ground
Feed at$l.25@$l.35.
Beef Cattle are quotedat 4@4113c.
per TO-; Dressed Hogs at 8@8Hc.
Sheep and Poultry-none offering.
IS Bacon is at l6@l8c. for hams; l215
@15c. for shoulders; and l5c. for sides.
Mess Pork $24 per bbl. Lard 13c.
wholesale and lG@l8c retail.
Green Hides Sc. per 1b. No dry in
market.
Butter from l5c. to zoe. for ship.
ping qualities, and 22c@25c. for fresh.
Demand active, Eggs l211sc. per dozen
and in fair demand. !
Potatoes are quoted at 20@25c., but
there is no demand whatever. Onions
80@$l. 90 per bushel.
Dried Apples, common, l212c, Al
derney process 2Oc. Dried Peaches at
22c. fog peeled and l215 for unpeeled.
White Beans, hand picked, So. 90 per
bushel; threshed 75c. to $1.00.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
The Political Outlook.

The leaders of the Republican
party seem to be awakening to a
realization Of the true political con-
lition, and instead Of imagining
that they are gong to walk over the
course, are apprehensive Of failing.
Owing to the bungling policy Of
those who have obtained control of
the anti-monopoly party, that organ
ization seems to be an insignificant
affair; and the equally inexcusable
mistakes Of the democracy, by which
the control of its organization is
placed in the hands of those who
are esteemed to be unworthy of con-
fldence, makes it appear to be not
very formidable foe.
Were these two parties the only
opponents the republican leaders
are likely to encounter, they mi ght
be excused for feeling elated at the
apparent certainty of success. But
behind these and possessed of far
greater ability to defeat and destroy
an organization which has been
guilty Of prolonged neglect Of duty,
is vast company Of people who
have determined that the conduct of
this government shall be reformed,
and who are anxiously endeavoring
to devise some scheme to effect the
consummation Of their purpose.
Ever and anon these make some
demonstration indicating their pres
ence and revealing the ardor and
tenacity of their intentions.
One of their developments was
that act of the New York republi.
can club, which we mentioned a few
weeks ago, demanding that the del
egates sent to the republican Ma
tional convention should not be
hampered with resolutions pledgipg
them to one candidate. In other
words, they protested against con-
vention packed in the interest of
professional politicians, and declar-
ed that they would not submit to its
dictation. A second demonstration
was made only few days ago.
This, also, occurred in New York
city and has resulted in an organiza-
ton called the Republican Reform
Club. Among its officers we find
the following prominent citizens,
who have excellent national as we'll
as local regulations:
Jas. f. Mott, Joseph H. Choat, Hon.
John Jay, Hon. William f. Dodge,
John Jacob astor, Rev. Henry w. Bel
lows, Alexander Hamilton, Hon. James
c. Carter, John +. Williams, 7. D.
Tappen, John F.. Parsons, Albert Gal
letin Brown, Jr., L. B. Cannon, Gen.
J. H. Van Allen, Henry E. Pierrepont,
Morgan Rutherford Stuyvesant, Ben.
b. Sherman, A. S. Barnes, VIM. II.
Guoin, John H. Sherwood, David Da-
Wis, Geo. s. Schuyler and George II.
Burnett.
These gentlemen are not Office
seekers nor even politicians, but
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special notices in editorial columns, Is
cents per line, for first insertion, and after.
wards. in special notice column, at Sc
per line.
The date following the name il the ad-
dress is the time Of the commencement of
the subscription not paid for.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
VOL. ill.,.
Terms Of Subscription,

Single Copy, per year 50 90
Five Copies to one address SIS
Ten IS te TX M
%Subsc'iptions must be paid IN
0dc0nce IN all cases.
The New York herald., 1876-03-10
THE NICKEL coUNTERFEITERs

Judge Benedict, OF the United States Circuit Court
yesterday rendered decision upon the motion and
argument OF counsel for defence in the case Of the
nickel ivecen, piece countcrfeters, John and Thomas
S Loughery. in which he denies the application for
new trial II will be remembered that the prisonerf
we're tried upon joint indictment with Philip Levin.
ski for counterfeitng before jury, in the United
states Court in the early part OF last December They
were defended by Counsellor Catlin for two days, bus
on the morning of the third day Of trial they were
ported missne Lewinski alone was present IL was
iound that the "Loughery boys as they la
mtlary termed by their Jailers, had broken out oi
RAYMOND Street Jail and made good their escape
The trial proceeded and they indicted Lewinski
was sentenced to the Albany Pentenuary Tor iva
years where he Is now serving the state Tue Lough
ervs wero recaptured three weeks ago In New YORK
and the motion for arrest OF Judgment made
which has been decided Il also held by
their counsel thai the term the Court at which The
trial had ended before tho conclusion OF the trial
The panel also challenged, but to no avail The
prisoners will be arragned or sentence At halfpast
nine O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald., 1876-03-10
GONE TO THE FRONT.

The political caldron is boiling uneasy in New York.
The republican leaders In a OF CONSERVATION
bordering on frenzy, and now catching at
straws the hope of saving themselves and the party
from annihilation. The Custom House branch OF the
party particularly nervous but active and watchfu
wthaL While Mr.. Jackson S. Schultz, Mr. Joseph
SeIgman, Mr. Joseph H. Choate Mr.. David Dows
Governor Morgan Judge Emott and others were
discussing at Delmonico's last Wednesday night
ways and for the purging and
publication Of the general administration,
Collector Chester A. Arthur, Surveyor George
H. Sharp and Mr. Thomas Murphy were whirng away
toward Washington, there to confer with President
Grant and others OF the powers that be- The Custom
House presented a deserted and disconsoate aspect
Yesterday, and, while all knew the bosses had gons
somewhere. few of their exact where
abouts During the afternoon report TO the effect
that hessrs sharp and Arthur had gone down the bay
In quest OF Marsh the discloser gained considerable
credence, but was subsequently authortatvely denied