davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06

Knows The pan OF having the election OF local officers
IN cites on a separate day from State cleo
tons works well, and he has always been
opposed TO the policy OF merging the two
"8ut" ne added, whether New York shall
have a sprine election for local officers or not largely
depends upon the New York members | am sure that
the c3un ~ members will do all this winter that they
can to give New York city whatever new legislation
may Pc asked for which the best Of the city
may seem 10 requiren
PULASKI Dec. a. 1873
ASsEMBLYMAN PRES
John PRESTON the member from the Third district Is
also republican, but, unlike his colleagues has never
been member Of the Legislature. Hs II as concern
ING the proposed election change the as Mr.
Soans. I'll II shall be found. - said he, THAT Il -
really for the best interests Of the city that separate
election for local officers should be held IN he spring
Dill making the change WILL no doubt, be heartily sup
ported IA the legislature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
ONTARIO COUNTY.
NAPLES, Dec. 8, 1875

NAPLES Dec 8, 1879.
AssEMBLYMEN MAxwELL AND STANLEY.
The two Assemblymen who were elected in this
county by the democrats Seth Stanley, well to do
produce merchant in the First district and Hiram Max
we OF this town tie Second district who takes the
place Of Cyrlle S Lincoln. Mr.. Stanley and
Mr., Maxwell have not yet iuly made up their
minds as TO whether New York would be benefited
by having spring election. The two gentlemen are
however rather independent democrats aud Will not be
swerved from the strict line Of their duty, should
they adhering 10 have 20 stand up against Tam
many Hall Mr. Stanley and his colleague will support
al that really for reform, and convinced
that spring election would advance the interests of
the city OF New York they will heartily support meas
looking to that end. They are OF the opinion that
that plan when give the voter the best chance TO know
for whom aud what be voting is the best and that II
separate election for New York for local officers is OF
ths character New oTk ought not 10 De deprived OF IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
THE DUKE OF coNNAUGHT.

HIS ROYAL RICHNESS AFTER BoAR-sPEARING
EXPEDITION
From the Gibraltar Chronicle, Dec IA
His Royal Hghness the Duke of connaught and the
party OF officers who accompanied him on boar-spear
ing expedition to Morocco, in the neighborhood Of
Tangiers returned here in his yacht Vega on the 9th
inst The expedition most successful twelve wild
pigs being killed in two days HIS Royal Highness went
10 rangiers on invitation OF Sir John Drummond Hay
British Minister to the Court Of Morocco whose ex
ceen arrangements and organization the success the
excursion is due, and His Royal Hghness was most
fortunate in taking part in this description OF sport
under the auspices OF such experienced sportsman
The Duke and party thoroughly enjoyed the excur-
sion, which was attended by no casualties except
among the horses three OF which wounded by the
usks OF bears at bay the horse ridden by Sir John Hay
belnc one of the number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
CHINESE CURIosITIEs.

Special Treasury Agents Russell Stockton and Fideau
OF Colonel Howes stan seized yesterday I've cases OF
Chinese curiosties board the British bark walton
from Shanghai, lying at pier p East River There is
no bill Of adng invoice for these goods and Captain
John Shue or the Walton says that they are for per-
son in London. They are however believed TO be
his own property and they nave been seized on ac-
count OF Information having been received by the Treas.
ury officials that they were TO be smugeled ashore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
JERSEY RAILROAD ENTERPRISES

Tho Erie aud Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad
companies are about to purchase a large tract Of land
a, the western termni Of the tunnel extending from
the hill to the ackcnsack River for the erection Of
warehouses, machine shops, &c Half a mile further
SOUTH on the eastern bank OF the Hackensack and in
the vicinity Of the Montgomery line is the tract
on which the Hudson River Tunnel Company design 20
locate their depot and warehouses Il the decsion OF
the Court OF Appeals be in its favor The rennsylva.
Railroad Company about 10 continue the exoava-
L0n through he BeLgen eui Car a. Marion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
SAVANNAH BOAT CLUB.

The seawanhaka Boat Club held its annual meeting
at snedeker's South Eighth street, Williamsburg,
Tuesday evening" and elected the following officers
for 1876
For President Charles A. Girdler; for Vice President
Daniel A. Moran for Secretary W. II. Goodnow for
Financial Secretary, w. A. Kelly; for Treasurer, J. l.
Wheeler; for Captain, r. H Orr; for Investigating
Committee, A. Harris, Jr., Frank Adee N. Guden
kirch; for Trustees, G. Seare, Frederick A Fox j. NJ
Ranken, A. w. Flske, Charles d. Jones
collation. followed the election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
COOKING ON LONG ISLAND.

On Saturday last number Of sporting men from
New York and Long Island met at Blissvle Lons
Island City, at a rendezvous managed by one Jimmy
ONiel, and witnessed private cooking battle which
lasted over an hour between New York and Astorts
birds. Quite a sum OF money changed hands the
result No arrests, though Mr.. Bergh's sus
pecied the sport and we're on the watch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
FEWER DEATHS ON WARDS ISLAND.

On the LIST OF October last more liberal dietary sys.
tenn was inauguraed in the Insane Asylum on Wards
Island, and slncc that time the number OF deaths
among the inmates Of the Asylum has diminished nfty
per cent During the 1rst nine months OF the year the
average number Of deaths fourteen per month but
since the change In diet began the monthly rate has
decreased seven that OF December being but four
Out % 500 inmates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
oswEGo COUNTY.


SENATOR pooLlrriE
Il was getting dusk whom arrived at oswego last
evening, and made my way across the river to where
the aour mills Of republican scnator-eiect Dooltte are
located large vessel With cargo Of grain was being
unoadcd at the dock, and there amid the workmen,
looking blu aud hearty with the -four dust al about
him found the successor 10 Senator Kellogg In re.
ply 10 the question whether be DID think that hav.
ing the municipal election q oswego a different day
from the general election Gay productive OF good
results be answered -les: the results are good and
think closer attention r. pad the election OF proper
local Candidates by Of tbs separate election than
would be the II there were other than local issues
TO be considered. should ihink the OF New
city can be got interested enough 10 the election 10
turn out as strongly they would u the municipal
and State elections are held together there are many
why separate election Tor local officers would
be preferable"
George B. Sloan republican, who has already served
two or three terms 10 the Assembly, has his Oloe and
mills adjoining those Of Mr. Doolitle. He remarked,
In an interview, that be had read the HERALD articles
on the subject and had been much interested in them
and then reading carefully leader IN relation 10 the
matter which appeared an the HERALD one day last
week, be added THE reasons given IN that article
why the change should be made seem to me very we'll
put Although nave not yet given the subject
very careful attention think from all have heard
about t. that II would enable the voters In New York
10 concentrate their strength upon their local candl-
dates with greater freedom and certainty Of good results
N thew had separate election Tor local purposes SOLELY
H. as you have informed me, the Recorder County
Judge Marine and Superior Court judges were voted
for on the ticket az the state candidates can
easily perceive how much better il would be for the
voters generally, who have the election Of only good
local officers al heart n the local candidates we're voted
for al different election. My candid opinion Is, that
separating the election from the other would De
CouoHpESoY, Dec. 4, 1875.
IssENBLYMAS GREEN
r Green OF this place VINO. like Mr. Sloan. has
already cen member OF the Legislature. where be
made an n1cellsuI rsord for himse y asn DelsKaf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
ORLEANS COUNTY.
BATAVIA, y. u, Dec. 5, Isl
gEN4T9U TaIE

BATAVIA, \. a.. Dec 8, 1915.
SENATOR COLE.
have just nnisheda tour through the counties
Nagara, Orleans and Genessee) comprised IN the
Twenty nuth Senatorial district There, in the
Thirtydrst andThriyscoond districts OF which have
already written ind the verdict be unanimous in "a
OF the change OF the eleven Assembyman and Sena.
tors hr. Cole was the first man interviewed He said
II he was convinced that he people desired the change
and that II would help 10 purify New York land he
thought she wanted purilCation he would give his
support As he Nondany other general reform measure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06

Tammany's "One-Manr Power
Denounced.
HERALD DOCTRINES FREELY EuLOGlZED

To-day publish a number of additional Interviews
held By correspondents with various Senators aud
Assembly men in Ontario, Orange, Orleans, oswego,
Otsego, Queens, Rensselaer, Rockland, ST. Lawrence
and Saratoga counties. They all express strong opn-
Ions in favor OF spring election in this city, Some Of
the gentlemen also particularly happy in their
denunciaton OF the "one-man power Of Tammany
Hall and the great necessity which exists for wping
out this body as a political organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY.

The Seventeenth Senatorial district OF this State,
composed Of ST Lawrence aud part Of Franklin coun.
ties now sends to Albany Us representative Mr. D.
A k90Te lie EaAl1as IA .he village VI DC Kali. S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
PARIS SOCIETY.
THE CASE OF NJ. MARAMBAT-A LOVER DECEIVED
AND AN ATTEMPT AT MURDER.

THE CASE OF NJ MARAMBAT--A LOVER DECEIVED
AND AN ATTEMPT AT MURDER.
PARIS, Dec % 1875
Apart from political there little of importance
to chronicle.
THE CASE OF MARAMBAT
however, deserves passing notice. Francois Maram-
bat is assistant in jewellers shop in Paris and the
father of young lady named Jeanne Justine who has
completed her eighteenth year two winters back
hlle Jeanne made the acquaintance Of shopman
gravely described the record "the Sieur Henri
to certain unfortunate results and the Sieur Robert
evaded the question of marriage Mile Jeanne after
last appeal TO her lover obliged to tell her father Of
how matters stood; and NJ. Marambat, armed with
sERvIcEABLK KIND OF DAGGER KNIFE
PAID visit to the Sieur Robert whom he long ehdeav-
ored to persuade to do what right and honorable
Finding him obdurate NJ. Marambat stabbed him in the
for help and before he could receive fatal
wound; In fact after being ave weeks in hospital he
was completely cured
ACQUITTED.
Marambat has now been tried for attempt to murder
During the proceedings Mile Jeanne constrained
admit that she had not spoken Of marriage the Sieur
Robert till very late indeed there was other ev
dence forthcoming sadly to the disadvantage of Nile
Jeanne. Nevertheless, after few minutes delbera-
ton the jury returned verdict OF ''not guilty"
One can hardly be sorry that poor NJ Marambat was
acquitted, but the precedent is certainly dangerous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
THE FRENCH SENATE.

THE 'sEvEETY-FIvE" WHO HAVE BEEN MINOR
TALIzED-NAMEs OF THE NEW FATHERS OF
THE REPUBIC-THR NUMBER OF VOTES
WHICH EACH REcEIvED-THE RED SPECTRE
or CoMMUEIsM-How IT'S APOSTLES ARE
TREATED.
PARIS Dec %, 1875
Yesterday the two last Senators were elected They
were Admiral the Marquis de Montaignac Of the Right
Centre at this moment Minister Tor Naval and Colonial
Anairs aud the Marquis de naleye, Of the Left Gen.
tire.
TIKI LtPE SENATOR'S
seventy in number, will constitute one-fourth Of
the upper house and few statistics regarding their
election may not be undressing to the American
reader. Perhaps it will be best give the names Of
the new fathers Of the Republic in tho order Of the
number OF votes each obtained with the departments
which they actually represent the expiring Assem-
bly,.
ri r,If.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
SEPARATING ELECTIONS.
The Spring Programme Fur
Their Endorsed.

Opinions Of Senators and AsSemblymen in 0nta-
rio. Orange, orleans, 0swego, 0tsegO.
Queens. Rensselaer,. Rockland,
ST. Lawrence and Sara
toga Counties.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-05-05
PUBLIC Local Law
Relating to Hartford County.
Enacted JANUARY Session, 1876
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER l1s.

An Act to amend Section one hundred and
thlrty-iive, of Article 10 of the Code OF
Public Local Laws, title Hartford coun-
county, subtitle Sheriff. as amended
and ic-enacted by chapter twenty-four
OF the Acts passed at January session,
1874, and re-enact the same with
amendments
SECTION t. BE u enacted by tie General
assembly 81 Na1yland That Section one
huhdred and thirty-ivc, of Article 10 of
the Code of Public Local Laws, title Har-
FORD county, subtitle Sheriff. AS amend.
ct by chapter twenty -four of the acts pass
cd at January Session, 1874, be repealed,
amended, and re enacted 81 as to read as
follows: w.
SEC 1875. He shall be entitled to receive
forty-tive cents per day for boarding each
prisoner confined in said jail.
SEC 3. And be IL enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date of its mas
sage.
Approved 25th March, 1876.
we hereby certify, that the foregoing is n
correct copy of an Act of Assembly passed
January Session, 1876.
MILTON Y. KIDD.
Chief Clerk of the House of DELEGATES
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
ali@l Secretary of the Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-05-05
BALTIMORE MARK Els,
Corrected Weekly by
VIM. Ell. Michael g. Sons,

drain and Produce Commission Merchant,
i25 McEdelry's Wharf, Baltimore.
IL An.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-05-05
Drugs a2aal Pats=at Medicines

Commissions Received.
COMMISSIONS for the following named
persons have this day been received from the
Secretary of State. The parties are hereby
notified OF the necessity of their qualifying
within thirty days from this date or their
places Will otherwise be vacated
OFFICERS OF REGISTRATION.
lst District-Wm. Billngslea.
ri Jarrett T. Baldwin.
3d VIM. H. Divers
4lh George r. Caines.
9th Samuel NJ. Whitcfnrd.
9th --Wm. h. Morgan.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
LIST District-B. Legoc, John Price, John
H. Bradford.
I'd Disrct-Wm. Wilcs, George Harris
VIM. i: Cronn, Everett G. Hughes, Richard
T. Loflin.
3D. Dislict-R Y. Martin, Thomas IT,
Snowden, james A. Fulton, Amos Gilbert
Joseph w. Shrotf John Trago.
4th District-Joshua G.. Luckey, Samuel
Arthur, John ID. Anderson, Thomas b Dcyoc
Caleb Wright.
9th District-.John NJ. Cooley, A. w,
Scarborough, John Dauehery, II. D. Orr
Cyrus Pussy.
9th Dis'rict-A. 5. Adams, VIM E. Wood.
house
y. LINGAN JARRETT
Clerk Circuit Court for Hartford County.
April 14,h 1876
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-05-05

Robert II. Vandiycr In the Circuit Court
:, vs.. for Hartford county
John McNulty ct al. In Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of April, 1876,
~ that the sale made and reported by
Herman Stump, Jr, trustee, for the sale Of
II lot or parcel Of land in the proceedings in
said cause mentioned, be ratified and con.
firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown ON or before the 10Th day ofMay next;
provided, u copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed and published in
Hartford county once in each of three success.
sive weeks before the said 10Th day Of May
ucXt.
The report states the amount of sale TO be
5000
4. H. JARRETT, Clerk
True Copy, Test
ap21 A. l.. JARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-05-05
Baltimore Cattle Markets.

Baltimore Cattle Markets.
GBy Telegraph for Tile Hgs.]
CATTLE SCALES, May 4, 1876
BEEF CATTLE--1, 25G Head and higher.
Very best, $500 90 SGD. Medium to first
quality, $3.50 "a $500. Ordinary thin Steers,
$500 10 S425. Sheep, fair to good sheared
$500 90 5000; good to extra sheared, 900 a
5000. Corn Hogs, 1910 "a S1100.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-05-05

Clerk Circuit Court for Hartford Count,
April 18th, 1876.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-28
Sherif's Sale.

D virtue of an Execution and Fee Bill No. 1880
D issued ont of the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Rock Island County, and State of Illinois,
and to directed, whereby am commanded to
make the amount Of a certain Judgment recently
obtained against David Lingle and Samuel B. Lin
gle, in favor of John A Boyer out of the land>,
tenements, goods and ch9ttels of the said defend
ants David Linglc and samuel B. Lingle l have
levied upon the following property, wit:-Com-
mencing at point south line OF lot five 81, in
block (2), old town of Stephenson, NOW city Of
Rock Isand) twenty COZ feet east from the south
west of said lot five (5 thence easterly forty
(40 feet, thence northerly at right angles to said
lire one hundred and fifty $50 feet to north line
of said lot thence westerly said north line forty
(40) feet, thence southerly one hundred and fifty
(150) feet to place of beginning; all in the county
OF Rock Island, and State of Illinois.
Therefore, according TO said command, i shall ex
pose for sale at Public Auction, all the right, title
and interest of the above named David Lingle anc
Samuel B. Lingle, in and TO the above described
property, on Thursday, the 18th day of December
1876, at O'Clock p. NJ, at the north door OF the
Court House in the City of Rock Island, in thu
County of Rock Island, and State of Illinois, fo
cash in hand, to satisfy said execution and fee bill
Dated at Rock Island, this Dist day OF November
A. ID. 1876.
AUGUST HUESING,
22d3w-wed Sheriff of Rock Island County. His
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-28
A Case of "Intimidation.'

The Vicksburg district is the strongest
negro district in Mississippi. At the late
election there Hayes beat Tilden by quite
large majority, but Chalmers, Democrat
ic candidate for congress, defeated his
Republican competitor by a majority of
1000 The Vicksburg Herald says that
one-half of the colored vote was cast for
Chalmers, who owes his popularity among
the African community to his high public
and private character, and his uniform
kind treatment of the colored people.
If the Republicans had a majority in
the house, we presume Chalmers would be
refused bis seat on the ground that it was
procured BY Intimidation.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-28

Concerning the Right of Way of tt
Coal Valley Mining Company.

Be il ordained By the city Council Of the City Of
Rock Island:
SEC /. That permission be and hereby is granted to
the Coal Valley Mining Company to take up and re-
move its present track the levee, and thereupon
to construct, maintain and railroad track con-
Meeting by q switch with the track of the Peoria q
Rock Island Railway Company at point net far
ther west than the centre of block (2 in Spen-
Ger q Cases addition to the city of Rock Island.
and running thence along and on the public leVee
to the depot grounds of the c., X. l. q P. r. r.
Company, provided that the south rail of said track
shall at no point east of Nineteenth (19th) street,
projected north be less than eight S feet distant
from the north rail OF the F. & X. !. R'y Company
as now constructed. nor more than ninety four g4)
feet north Of the south line of First Avenues prov-
ded, that any other railroad railroads that may
hereafter be constructed or which may hereafter
seek right of way through said city, shall have
equal privileges on the main track to be construct
ed by virtue of this ordinance, by paying proper
tional part OF the cost of making and maintaining
the same.
SEC 3 so soon as said railroad track il construct
ed said company shall restore the leyee to q good
and passable condition, and shall construct and
thereafter maintain good and sufficient crossings
across Nineteenth (19th) and Twentieth (20th)
streets, projected north, which crossings cars
shall be left standing so as to impede interfere
with the free transit of persons and teams to and
from the Mississippi river and the city council may
enforce the provisions Of this section by such pens
| alties as may be deemed appropriate.
SEC B. In case said city council shall, lat any time
hereafter desire sewers to be constructed under said
track, the same shall be constructed by said Coal
city council shall direct, and in good and substan.
tial manner to the satisfaction Of said council and
| at the sole expense of said company, and the same
shall by them be maintained.
The failure of the said Coal Valley Mining Com
pany to comply substantially with, or the subsan-
tial viOationby said company, of any of the provis
ions restrictions of this ordinance, shall immedi
atey work forfeiture of any rights granted to ii
by this ordinance. Approved;
W. z. BUTLER, Mayor.
Passed November 10, 1876.
s.. f. Cooke City Clerk
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-28
WIN nidn't he Can for Troops ?

Why didn't Gov. Kellogg call for troops
if the condition of things in the FIVE bull
dozed" parishes was as he describes? 1t
must be horrible reign of terror that
keeps every Republican voter away from
the polls. Usually, while many are cowed
by threats, many galso are angered by
them, and the result is resistance. No
such condition of things existed in South
Carolina, but Gov, Chamberlain got his
troops without difficulty.
The suspicion will inevitably arise that
it was not Democratic violence. but Re.
publican trickery, that kept Republican
voters from the polls. Kellogg has before
kept his voters away, so as to be able
afterward to allege intimidation, and the
facts fare on record in the congressiona
investigations. He did it again this time
apparently, but he over-did it. 1t mus
have been terrific dose af intimidation
that kept every one of thousands of Re
publican voters away from the polls, anC
it was KelIogg's duty as governor to pro
tect them.