davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

Taylor; twentieth, Andrew Butcher; Twenty-nrs.,
Marcus Hsnlon; Twcnty-third and Twenty fourth
wards. Jacob Cohn.
Speeches made by the President pro fem., by
Mr. John McCool Mr. Bourne and others indorsing
The movement favor oil Cooper and Cary, and the
heads OF different delegations retired to select perma-
nent officers or the convention. la the meantime
preamble and revolutions offered and adopted as
IolIows:-
Whereas the working classes this city by class rule and
class legislation, have been reduced condition Of
forced ideness. and suffering; and whereas the
political parties OF this city offer hope relief TO
snnerng people IN their platforms n the character Of
their candidates..
Resolved That offer tho working and classes
ofths city tcNet composed OF .ative the
nivwing platform for their approval ami and nsk
ther votes io pledged out those
Resolved That u s the duty ot the city and State OF New
ork 10 employ Its ido people needed works oil nubhc
Improvement. the work 10 be done in accordance With
law OF tho state by the city and state paying fair day,
on all public works
Resolved fhst Il is the right the people this city
eject thclr own rulers aud to Just salary to its
ploycs bshe Mayor. laborer or CLERK.
After the perinanen tsonicers reported upon by
the conference OF the different delegations the name
OF Mr.. James Gordon Bennett was proposed ms tho
nominee ior Mayor on the Independent National Peo-
pies ticket and his name received with enthusi-
asm. II was. however, considered cxpedient to
delegation TO wait upon the proposed nominee IL
he would accept, and to this end committee of
terence OF seven was appointed.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
AN IMMENSE POLITICAL DEMONSTRATION LAST
AND ADRAM 8. HEWITT.

AN IMMENSE POLITICAL DEMONSTRATION LAST
NIaHT-sPEEcHEs BY EX-SENATOR TRUMBULL
AND ApRAM 8. HEWITT.
TRENTON, Oct. "a. 1874
The largest political gathering held In this city
or this OF the State took place tonight in oc
half OF Tilden, Hendricks and reform. Taylor Hall
packed that every foot Of space was occupied
Tho thousands who failed TO get inside organized AN
outside meeting All the democratic city clubs turned
out in uniform and paradod with torchghts Tho
greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Mr.. Charles Brsary
presided at tho inside meeting. Ex-senator Lyman
Trumbull, OF Illinois; Abram s. Hewitt and Governor
Bodle the principal speakers kr. Trumbuli 90
cupiQd about hour and half
Hc said no belonged to that class known inde-
pendent voters. and proceeded to review the history
OF the republican administration for the past six
years. aud said ruled the country for the interests Of
party, OF tho people He ridculcd the statement
made in the republican platform that It was the
republican party that put down the rebellion. He said
the patriotic of all parties did IT, and II was an
insult those who fell and for politicians
10 say So Democrats antfep blicans alike marched
to tho battle field. That declaration mado by repub-
lcans In the platform Of 1872, was monstrous lie He
alluded tho OF oice-holders every one
whom assessed eight per cent OF thor salaries
perpctuae the power OF tho republican party which
clearly act passed last Congress- Chand
Ier as Chairman of the Republican National Commit.
tee using the moral power OF his position TO per-
LOUISIANA outrage Of 1872 and said the history OF the
world could not furnish n more iagrant Of
patton. Hc condemned tho South Caroilns
outrages, spoke OF corruption In the pub
hc service, the Generalization and debauch-
cry Of tho public officers, the whiskcy ring,
the post tradcrships, the Navy Department.
rascnlites In the civil service reform pretensicns Of
tho republicans Said the war issues were dead ana
buried that tho republican party OF to-day was no
like the republican party OF 1856 or 1850 than
the devil like tho angel OF light Ho then alluded 70
the financial question and said the republican party was
inconsistent regard specie payments. There are
rebels now, and tho constitution precludcs the pay
cnt OF the rebel debt Ho said tho election toura
ON New Jersey and New YORK, and If tho people
want reform, sound currency, peace and employment
Tor labor they should vote for Tidcn tho truo ro-
former Hc was enth usinsticolly applaudod.
Sir. Hewitt spoke Of the hard times, and laid tho
them at the loot of the republican party. In
auding 10 Governor Noyes speech he said:-"we
republican orators should put on sackcloth and
ashes mako atoncment for tho wrongs OF thor party
worship at the monument they mad erected TO cor.
ruption, fraud, improvldenco and all kinds OF ras-
cality"
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

A laborers mass meeting was held last evening in
tho large ball Of the Cooper Institute for tho purpose
Of nominating A. II. Green for Mayor. The hall was
we'll filed, and tho asscmbiago called to order by
Michael Good, who nominated Richard X Powers, of
tho stonccutters, for chairman, who elected.
Mr.. Powers, in his address OF thanks, said Andrew
II. Green does not think that money raised from tax.
payers pockets for public improvements should be
paid TO sinecurists, who. perhaps, arc very orna-
mental but are very useless Mr. Green
is really tho friend OF tho brAwny, muscular,
athletic workman who is willing to
work for anything. He VIII mako an honest intclli-
gent and efficient Mayor, and should for him.
Anybody present." added tho chairman, "can say
what he pcases here tonight, whether for against
the purpose OF the meeting" Notwithstanding this
assurance, however, Captain Mccullough, of the Scven-
teenh precinct took particular pains to stop any
Kissing who chose 10 express his sentiments in that
way, and thore were many sucn present some rcsou-
tons nominating Mr.. Green tor the Mayoralty were
read by the secretary and were declared adopted
John Quin Thomas Larkin and William eastman ad-
dressed the audience, speaking In high praise OF Mr.
Green. When Mr.. eastman had ceased arose
from his seat among the spectators and SAID that he
had beer attracted to the meeting by the call which
had been issued, which made allusion to Mr. Grcen,
but which stated that the meeting was TO be OF
independent workngmcn. At this point he was in
tcrrupted by the chairman who informed MIN that 1t
he would stop upon the platform he would havo
opportunity TO have his say. Mr.. Thomas O'Brcn was
tnen introduced. Out LOT somc moments ne was not
allowed to proceed, owing TO calls for the man who
spoke from his seat O'Bron finally succeeded in OBJ
tainipg a hearing, however, and soon hc
concluded MS remarks, the chairman declared tho
meeting adjourned, although tho audience seemed
quito DESTROYS OF hearing the unknown man. As tho
lott tho hall lhrcd cheers given for Smith
Ely. Jr.
AGAIN NOMINATED
Another meeting OF citizens TO indorsc the omna-
ton OF Mr. Green held last evening ut No 427 Scc
ond avenue whore resolutions audatory OF Mr. Groen
were adopted.
fricc of he HERALD koddu dEd henceforh mill be
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
A DEMOCRATIC SPLIT.

There meeting last evening at No 10l Nom
taguo street. Brooklyn Of fifteen mcm6ors of .hc Kings
County Democratic General Committee The object Of
the meeting for tho purpose Of Withdrawing them.
solves from tho committee Tho names Of the mcm-
bers follows
A. Van wyck, N. McGrcgor Steele, NJ. Williams,
Bakcmoro. Brcwstor Kssam Franklin Bemis, 7. w.
Jones, J. H. Anderson Frederick Wiltsc, J. I. Bar.
nard s. b. Barnum, A. b. Gwahmay.
Tho above members are known a.
tho reform element In the commttee.
One member stated that when they nrst went INTO tne
committee IL was understood that ex-Regstcr
Mclaughlin had nothing whatever to do with the dc
a,un OF political affairs, but was now seen that his
influence was powerful as ever II is stated tnat
many others will also resign.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

WILL THE REPUBLICANS UNITE WITH OUTSIDE
KLEMKNTs ?-To-NIGHT's COUNTY CoNvEN
TIoN-cAUcUs AND CONFERENCE.
Tho local political waters in a fcrment pending
the decision Of the republicans TO whether or not
they will unite with the Anti-Tammanyi yitcs, Germans
and Independent Citizens IN placing combination
ticket In the field opposed to Tammany Hail. The pos
sible strength and influences OF such combination
have already boon pointed out In the HERALD All
the ward statesmen watch the political situation with
considerable anxiety tho fortunes OF war. far
Now Yor city is concerned. may hinge great ex-
tent upon fusion OF all the clements opposed Tam
many There is no Disgusting the facts that some op-
position has arisen among tho certain por-
tions OF the ticket, but Mr. Eys candidacy the
rcdoeming feature OF the canvass.
POINTS As TO PROPOSED CONVERSATION
or course anybody who understands the political
controversy New York city clearly perceive that
the running Of straight republican ticket will result
In material help to Tammany Hail. There is an elc-
ment In both organizations always ready to strike
hands IN division Of Office. within the past few
days efforts tending In this direction have been
made by several Of tho republican and Tnmmany load
ers It's given out that some Of tho most inducDtial
republican politicians oppose this fusion ground
that tho people will not couaienance bargains
OF such character. But It is ar
gucd, the other sidc that the views eicctu-
ally divided In the present municipal campaign between
honesty and corruption that the will select tho
most capable men Tor office irrespective Of political
afiliation. 1t may be q dangerous experiment for
either party to 90 into bargains the purpose
of adv vancing mutual interests
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
This evening the Republican County Convention
meets for the purpose OF nominating candidates for
Mayor. Sheriff, County Clerk, Surrogate. Coroners.
Aldermen al Large Judge OF the Superior Court and
Judge OF the Marine Court II Is understood that
tho Convention viii simply appoint a committee
to confer with other organizations and then adjourn
Some OF Comptroller Green's adherents that tho
gentleman VIII receive the Endorsement OF the Con-
vontion Tor Mayor before II adjourns and that the Con-
ference Committee viii then be appointed upon other
Offices but this Is not likely view OF tho action OF
other organizations last night.
THg ooxPERENcE COMMITTEES.
| meeting OF the AntTammany, Independent Citi.
zcns and German conference committees was hod
yesterday afternoon at No. 200 Third avenue. Mr..
Henry Clausen presided A resolution was passed
to notify the chairman OF the Republican County
Convention that they would meet on Thursday
at eleven A. NJ, at the Astor House for conferencc
No other business OF interest transacted II was
stated by some OF the gentlemen who attended tho
conference that tho proposition 10 unto upon
| Androw II. Green for Mayor meets with popular
approval among republicans, and encounters
no opposition except among the federal holding
class They also state that Governor Morgan readily
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
TIE aRERNBAcK CONVENTION.

Last evening the County Convention OF tho greon-
back party met at sconce Hall. No l4i East Eighth
street Mr. William A. A.. Carse was temporary
chairman, and Sir. Thomas =. Tuy was tho secretary
The delegations represented from all the Assem-
bly, DISTRICTS and tho following charmen answered to
their names:--F FIRST district, James Dwyer; Second,
Bernard McIntyre; third. Patrick Connolly; Fourth,
Edward Roach; Iith, William v. stewart Sixth, Will.
lam West; seventh, Merrill scIg; Eigh,n, Nicholas
Ebcrhard; Ninth, Potter shscgn; Tenth, Peter Ban-
berger; Eleventh, n. O. Patterson; Twelfth b. N. Mo-
dina; Thrtecntb, Thomas Copeland; fourteenth. John
Adomson; Fifteenth, John q. Colbert; six,ccnth Al
fred Il. Norton; Seventeenth, w. A. Carsie, Eigh-
teonth, John d. Broderick; Nineteenth, Joseph A
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

The following Tammany Assembly nominations were
made las. ovening:-Elevonth DISTRICT James McCon-
nell; Twelfth district, Morris X. Holahan; Fourteenth
district, Luke y. Cozzens.
). Clifford Nelson MAS nominsted last night by the
republicans In the Ninth Assembly district OF Kings
county.
Daniel Bradley was put In the field as a third cand
date last night by tho Independent democrats the
Elrst distrlct
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
MR.. SCHURZ IN NEWARK.

Tho Academy Of Music in Newark packed to ~
fullest capacity last night with German and American
citizens eager TO- aud hear ex-senator Schurz dis.
cuss tie issues OF the campaien>
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

In tho Filth Congressional district last evening
Nicholas Muller, after much wrangling was nom-
mated Tor Congress by tho Tammany Convention.
William g. Maciay received tho anti-Tammany nom-
inatlon for Congress n tho Seventh district
rhe Second Congressional District Republican Con-
vcnton oil Kings county last night agreed Colonel
James Cavanagh Of the Sixty-ninth regiment a. the
most suitable candidate.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
ALDERMANIC NOMINATION.

Tho Fiith Senatorial District Republican Adormanis
Convention met last evening and nominated John J.
Morris and John DO vreia
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
KINGS COUNTY NOMINATION.

$. W. Clifford was nominated yesterday for Assembly
on the republican ticket In tho Ninth dissricA
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

The price Of the HERALD to-day and hencstorA wal I
three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
GREEN FOR MAYOR.

The price or The HERALD to-day ana henceJoyth
nil be three celts.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.

The price Of the HERALD today and hencstorM UtL
be three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
NATIONAL REFORM LEAGUE.

7he price OF NE HERALD today ana nencetort
riit be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
AN IMMENSE DEMOCRATIC PARADE.

The p',ce Of the HERALD today and heneeforA scu b
three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

The price ofhe HERALD today and henceforA Uu be
three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
THE LOCAL POLITICAL SITUATION.

The price Of The HERALD today and hencefor ,ciH b
three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
THE ToRCHLIGHT PARADE.

The price Of the HERALD today and hencsfortA ral
be I.yre cent?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

unite With the Last Ditchszs IN requesting
that the nation extend it's protecting arm
over them, their families and their
property Such . united application,
supported BY the national knowledge that
the impotent vengeance of the Last Ditch
ers against the Union will be wreaked
against the Republican Unionists Of the
South, may insure the preservation Of
peace through the only agency which the
Last Ditcher will Acknowledgements of q
military force superior to his own. The
nation is looking on the scenes of the
South. It viii form its judgment upon
the conspiracy against the duration Of the
Union. The pusillanimous employment
of superior Democratic force here will
weigh little in the great assemblage Of
the nation. It is Q great mistake to sup
pose the arrogant band Of Last Ditchers
here can decide this question of executive
agency. This question will be carried up
to the national Congress, and that body
will be required TO give such decision
as the nation deems just The only effect.
therefore, of Last Ditch violence and de-
famation will be to convince the observant
nation that they have bulldozed the en-
tire South just as they propose to bull
doze the legal decisions of the Returning
Board Of. Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
CARD OF THANKS.

Tho Sisters Of Charity Of the New Orleans
Female Orphan Asylum beg leave to return most
grateful thanks to the ladies and gentlemen who
contributed SO generously to promote the success
Of the grand concert given at 0runewald Hail,
Thursday, the fourteenth instant. and to max Q
particular acknowledgement to Professor J. ". II.
Eckert, v no directed the musical performance; to
Mr.. /. GEunewald for tho grs tuitous use Of the
hall and splendid Knabe piano; to the Now ORLEANS
Price Current for repeated fAvors and to the press
generally for apprec' ated attentions.
Tho prayers Of the orphans daily ascend in fer
vent suppNcations TO heir Heavenly Father for
all their benef ,ctors. THE 10 all the return they
can make for the great hindoss and charity Of
their steadfAst ftienis who have come to their
Aid on this and many past occasions. no26
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

even 60 along and take the chances Of b.
ing scalped BY the Indians il the e.
pected profits should appear tolerably
certain to be realized. The owner
Of capital would as soon invest it in q
powder mandatory, q whisky still OF
pork and mule contracts az in millinery
store OF toy shop on the same conditions
of safety and profit "Our merchants,
who have so abjeouy bowed their necks to
the tax gatherers of the provisional gov
eminent during the past seven or eight
years are not the capitalists Of New Or
leans. They are mere renters, who hire
the money Of others, pay eight, ten, ff-
teen or twenty per cent interest for its
use and make what they can out of it.
Even our bank and insurance presidents
are, as . rule, .but little more than the
hired servants of others. When they con-
tribute to Democratic fund, the transac-
ton is charged up to general expenses, as
an advertisement, legal tax, or any other
onerous burden. When the venerable
president of one of our insurance COM
panies submits to this system of
blackmail, he satisfies his Republican
stockholders by showing that it will pay
in business way. Capitalists stand
behind all the brokers, jobbers, shop
keepers, bankers and insurance men, and
move them about at pleasure. II the
real owners of money think they can
make more out of . civil war than they
can in a time of peace, they will throw
their influence that way. They will con-
vert their tenants at once into contractors
for everything needed in the army and
navy. Some they will send out as suit
tiers, and the same capital that is now
permitted to foster the peaceful arts viii
be at once enlisted in the more profitable
service of war.
This position can not be better illus
trated than by quoting the remark Of
leading business man in a Western city,
in reply to the trite query, "How's trade,"
Dull, said he. II am afraid we shall
never again have such lively times as dur
ing the war, unless you Southern vfelIosos
get to cutting up rough again. "Then you
would not object to another WARP" prom
business standpoint, no! made more
money in one year of the war than in all
put together SINCE" Shopkeepers who
do not like to take the field as suffers, or
Flooding old fellows whose ideas run in
fixed grooves, might fear civil wal, but
it is not safe to trust capitalists as class.
They can always raise money and find
adventurous spirits, Trustworthy and
safe, who will turn it over for them.
Those who rely upon the conservative in
fuence Of money to avert . war count
without their host. The South has once
been deceived by this plea, and We see
some of the Democratic papers are en-
deavoring to prepare the Southern mind
to fall again into the trap. The logic
that teaches the people that the awards
Of the legal Returning Boards can be re-
versed in Louisiana, South Carolina and
Florida, without renewal of war, is de-
ceptive. It can no more be done than
could Fort Sumter be fred upon without
arousinp the nation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
POPULAR ERRORS ABOUT CAPITALIST


It is . popular notion that the pro-
verbal timidity of capitalists is increased
by the prospects Of civil WEI. 1t may be
true in respect to those who have their
capital in real estate and such branches Of
business as thrive best in time of peeee,
But many Of these would find no diRculty
in shifting to something m.ore profitable
as soon as it offered itse.G Hae timldity
Of capital is limited .tsincipally to "a dread
OF small profits. While b man would lei
his money lie. idly in bank for whole
yesr rather Aan buy q premixm bond 81
thirty CEN q, he would embark every cent
:. no has 4 IN expedition to thu Black Hill
mat pr Smissd . return Of FORK or i've hun
area <er cent snsshe outlay. He would
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
ECONOMY AND FASHION

COMBINED.
The Latest Styles and most desirable textures tr
FALL DRY GOODS
Can be found ct
b. & w. CRONER's.
145............. Canal Street rAA
New Stock just arriving. comprising Sssusassa
SILKS. Choice DRKSS GOODS, FINE RHoLle9
HOSIERY. FRRHCH CORsYTs, White Goods anlf
Domesties, etc.
Aleo. 2 complete and carefully seaeoted Stock e.
HRUsS1LS, TARBk:PLY And M0RAiN CARPRTo
vS1eE11 < nmn.,Snd Fancy AArrIN0j, RuG0
Ouf long expesisnce in this special line enAA1ns
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
70 ~ who AvoF ~ with can. In every depae>.
@snt ~ hsve marked our goods st
49, R1AAREADLY Low PRIU1& M
special Attentien = erdess ftoa tko oean1Ey.
b. 3 w. CRONER,
:. ee1o p tu n N IN ~. ~ Cd -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
IMPORTANT TO GAS CONSUMERS.
Reduction In Price from $3 50 10 81 20
Net.

O1y1cR Or NEW ORLEANS 0AaIleRr CoMPANy,)
New Orleans. November II, 1875 ]
In accordance with tho conclusion Of the Board
Of Directors At their last annual meeting held
February 7, 1876, tho prics Of gas viii b reduced
n the districts supplied BY this company on and
after January l, 1877. to THRER DOLLARS PBR
THOUSAND CUBIC FRBT; and further discount
Of TEN PRR CENT win be allowed for prompt
payment, ~ here tofore. upon all monthly bills
wherein the consumption Of Gas exceeds SO cubic
feet
By order Of the Beard:
nol4 3m 2p v. VALLO1S. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

The Shreveport 1ssses takes pleasure in
stating that ex-senator Revels, Of Missis-
sippi Contributed largely to the splendid
Dsnoeratie victory m his State" We have
. lsstsr from Mr.. Rsvels which says, ri be-
Nsvs that Hayes and Wheeler are two Of
the pursst and best men in our country,
cd ! DO rejoice - the eertaiAty Of their
eleetiea." Ct en- up again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

The New Orleans Democrat ssye: "Dem.
serats arc - jolly - bobolink on pump
HANDLE" Considering the approach of natu'
nj cold weather dreaded BY the birds, and
tho antipathy reformers have for water. the
pamphandle figure of speech, - showing
the festive degree of Democracy at pres.
ent, 10 mot 90 bad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

Mr.. James d Kennedy, who has been
employed in the United States Senate for
tho past six years. leaves tomorrow for
Washington 70 b present At opening Of
Congress. He did excellent ser sice in this
campaign, giving North Louisiana . seven
weeks canyass in company with other
peomiuent Republicans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26
MILLINERY.
NINE. ROSA REYNO1R.

NINE. ROSA REYNO1R,
Char -. Ktreee. .Q
BeSs TO inform Asr many patrons and the ladies
IN general that she hss returned from baltimore.
FaDsdeipms' and New York with . magnificent
ztock Of
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
JAst received from Paris. PATTERN BONNkT6.
Fats, FLOWERS, FEATHERS and KOUvKAUTBS.
and from Berlin . fall hne Of
ZEPHYR WORKSHOPS. ETC.
Her whole stock having been bought for cash,
WuIAe 6SId Very Cheap.
Ladies' are invited 70 cali early and make their
seleetions wh1e the assortment = ee0pssee I'D
hsGh.
0RRAT uDRo41RNT0 eAepod - eelkni1ao1
0A esuntzy MereAaaAa - enSa n -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

Madame Rosa Wenck, secretary, favors
- with tickets to the masquerade and
calico bali to be given st Exposition Hall,
On Saturday next, BY the Ladies' Aid Asso-
citation, for the benefit Of the German Pro.
testant Orphsn Asylum.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-26

State rights mon Of the South now FAY
hat local self government is . nuisance
They want Northern Democrats to conspire
and sot together for the purpose of wipipe
sat the legal government Of Louisiana. O.
consistency, thou art lame Jewell!