davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
THE DUFFY.MULLER FIGHT.

ANOTHER AND A Lly TIIER ROW LAST MIGHT
BOTH FACTIONS CLAIMING A MAJORITY OF
THE COMMITTEE.
According to the in structions issued by the Tam
many Hall Committee Organization a meeting Of
the General Committee OF the First Assembly district
was called by Judge Duffy TO meet night The pur
poses which the me citing was called to organ
izc for tho year. such having been done previously
owing to the dsagrccm existing in the district In
the district the partsans OF Juage Duffy and
those of Nicholas MULLER both Claiming to have q
majority OF the commIcc aud thereby the control OF
the dstrct-and TO elect inspectors tor the coming
PRIMARIES. The contcin was known to be an exceed
nsly close aid drew together a largo
number of tho friends Of both sides. The
place OF meeting was at No. " Greenwich
street. the approach to which was guarded by mum.
Der OF policemen whilc tho inner corridor was also
lined with officers. Az tue time appointed for the
meeting, halfpast seven r. NJ, the committee
men, supporting Muller. marched TO tho nall
III body. they were confronted by the
police and Judge Duny and Matt" Strip VINO
acted doorkceppeFs Tney refused TO admit any one
without ticket, tAus Keeping out many OF Muller's
prominent among them was Henry Campbol Al Ihss
point John r. Ryan one OF Muilors side, who had
oDtalncd ndmlssis,n Gnding that some Of his parry
were being. stopped, held the door open and
deavorod TO pass ,dr. Campbell through.
FREE PIGnr
Campbell refuse d 10 pass him. Ryan then tried 10
help Campbell q, when Strip, the doorkeepsr, got
INTO q hghl with Ryan, and blows rained fast and
furious Another person, named Hurley, took hand
in as also dia several others. boln Ryan and
Strip taken TO the Liberty street
station house, but not held. The Null
ler party clam that they had by this
time nearly thirty members In the committee room,
while the other sido had not halt that number Find
ing IN the minority the Duffy facton they
say, rosorted to other tactics and sent out = man
named Brown-Judgc Duny's clerK--who passed in
from the street crowd OF nonmempers, who
had evidently been brought 10 the hall for q
specific purpose, Tor whenever stranger TO Brown
presented hims self atthe he was refused adms-
sion. The Mullen party then decided to wnhiraw,
and adjourncdto NO. 130 Greenwich street. where m
organ cation efecaed by The election of Nicholas
Muller as Chairman and Hugh Dalton aud Henry
Campbell as SECRETARIES
THE MULLER FACTION PROTESTS.
Mr. Muller taking tue CHAIR addressed the meet
ing and descanted upon the outr agcous manner In
wnlca they had been treated, and suggested that
the only course OF action left to them
TO 20 10 Iammany Hal and lay before the
Committee Organization the true facts
the case. He further referred In strong terms
to the fact that Judge Duly had refused 10 call
the meeting 10 order ator they had In their
seats Tor hour and further that he had packed the
hall with outsiders aud brought police,
with their cubs. to an him.
Mr. Dalton followed and proposed that Mcsscrs.
Muller. Campbell and Smith DC appointed committee
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
LABOR CONVENTION.
a THIRD TICKET AND PLATFORM TO BE PUT
INTO THE YIELD-PRoBABLE SPLITTING UP
OF THE TWO STATE TICKETS.

THIRD TICKET AND PLATFORM TO BE PUT
INTO THE YIELD-PRoBABLE SPLITTING UP
OF THE TWO STATE TICKETS.
ALBANY, Oct 9, 1877
convention OF the labor party, the Bread VIM
ncrs League and other workingmen's organizations.
meets In this city tomorrow In State convention
with the object Of reviewing the political
situation and discussing the advisabiity Of putting
labor ticket into the held independent move
ment In favor OF the working outside the pos
cal candidates. Several delegates in tho city to-
day, and the Convention tomorrow bids fair TO be
we'll attended, Intelligent and respectable body. The
majority Of the delegates who have already arrived
decidedly iavor an Independents ucgeh although they
desire that II shall contain the of some OF the
best OF the democratic and republican State candidates
The feeling here is pronounced favor OF Mr.. Olcot
for Comptroller, aud Mr.. Horatio Seymour Tor
State Engineer, from the democratic State ticket
and Of Mr.. Grenvihe Tremaine for Attorney
General from the republican side Mr.. Theodore Tom
nson VIII no doubt be placed NJ the head OF the labor
ticket for Secretary OF STATE and strong working
viii be named for Treasurer There will also be
provide against the emergency OF vacancy in case
the superintendent OF Public Works should not be ap-
pointed
This prouunciamento or declaration Of principles
tancc 10 the welfare and happiness Of the laboring
classes Of Tho principles advocated by the work.
ali issues or questions OF q polaioal arAn-
cal or social character which divide or dis
tingush the great political divisions This
will loave every man. whether democrat republi-
can free enter the labor movement and support us
candidates. Tho platform will adopt the
luton Of the Liquor Dealers Association, will indorse
the power greed and corruptins influence OF corpora
tions.
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
THE MCMILLAN CAMPAIGN.

Jersey City Heights had its ovation In honor Of
Mcclellan last evening As At The previous
mass meeting this was spontaneous move
ment on the part OF the residents
independent OF any political machinery, or 60
called democratic committees The place selected
was on The plateau lying between Bramhall and Com
munipaw avenues and skirted by Ocean avenue on
the west. platform was erected In the ccptre Of
this plateau The chair taKcn by Mr.. Jonn
Kearney, who introduced the speakers he no sooner
pronounced tho name "Liitle Mac' than o vociler-
GUS burst OF cheering went up from the crowd
and wns renewed again and again. Tho first speaker
John Pope Hodnctt, Of Washington. who cont ned
his remarks chiefly 70 the labor question, and called
upon all tho workngmen present TO have their names
enrolled and form local club.
The nd speaker, General Thomas F. Bourks,
evoked another burst Of cheering when no said no
went to Jersey TO join In the hurrahs for General
Mcclellan He paid high tribute 10 him,
and said no would have TO report a sec
ond time at Trenton 70 servo his State
and country. He urged his hearers TO proceed 10
tive work, 50 that Mcclellan lsht receive majority
that would terror INTO tho republican camp and
pave the way for overwhelming majority at tho
next Presidential election.
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
ANTI-TAMMANY CONVENTIONS.

A meeting OF tho Executive Committee OF the anti
Tammany party was held last night At No I'll Fourth
avenue, Emanuel B. Hart presiding. II was decided to
call for the holding OF the various conventions
as s:-The County Convention, at Cooper Insti-
tute October IT. Senatorial Conventions October 20;
Aidermanic Conventions, October "a; Assembly Con-
report behalf OF tho delegation that went to the
State Convention in Albany, explaining their action
the vention and tho result thcreof Tho report
adopted discussion then ensued on the State ticket
and Timothy Shea spoke against several OF the candi
dales ON IT, Justice Murray and ohors made addresses
highly eulogistic OF me ticket and the general feeling
Of the meeting favor of the ticket adopted at
Albany. Tho committee adjourned TO meet again on
Tuesday night.
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
EVANGELICAL KNo SOCIETY.

Boz TON. Oct 0, 1877
The tricnnlai meeting OF the Evangelical knowledge
Society, which is in It's thrticth year, held
here to-day. Two prominent causes OF the compara-
tive inactivity of the society were shown to be the
0n,nc,a, embarrassment OF the country aud the un.
settled policy the society Its receipts for the last
fiscal season ST. los. against $3.50 for the pre-
ceding season.
BISHOP Hall made an elaborate argument against so.
called rluaiism as practscd, and said thai, IN his
Mon In considering tho future policy OF the society
IL would be well to attack this error
Bishop Lee, OF Delaware, said that the growing
tendency error Of the Churcn Is eccles
sstIcism and stated that II was becoming hardly in.
fer,or 10 that OF the Church OF Rome.
The meeting adjourned TIL tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS.

The Democratic Executive Committee, ut the St.
Nicholas Hotsi, began work in earnest yesterday
Several clerks kept busy all day long writing aud
addressing letters TO leaders throughout the State, and
in the evening number OF local lights dropped in TO
see now matters we're progressing.
The indepcndent democrats have taken Nos. and
East rwenty-thfrd street as committee room, but
have not yet occupied the premises Judging from
appearances yesterday II viii be several days before
tho place made ready for tho purposes for which
the committee have rented IL.
The republican committee rooms, at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel, arc at present very quiet Very tow visit
tors called yesterday and IL is probable that little will
be doue until ailer Thursday Deat the state and
campaign
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
AN TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 9, 1877
The Republican Convention OF Ocean county to-day
nominated H. C. Gulck tor state Senator, and Isaac
A. Van Hiselfor the Assembly General Schultzc rcp-
resented that county the Senate for the last thrce
years
DR.. Newell, republican candidate for Governor, is
actively engaged in canvassng evcry section Of the
state He means to devote day and night to the work
until the election. He will visit the Mount Holly Fair
Tomorrow Wednesday, General Mcclellan Is also
expected there On Wednesday, 17tn, the democrats
Of this city and vicinity will give reception 10 Cen
sral Mcclellan IN Taylor Hall. The most elaborate
preparations in progress to make IT one OF the most
notable political events that ever took place IN this
city .8
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
HORSE NOTES.

rbs Rususss trotters will oe sold at auction by c.
~ n.sker son. Broadway and Thirty ninth street.
- a. urdsy Ocsober u. and be secn in their ex-
src,., = their ring every afternoon At three O'Clock
rbev vii also sell at auction on Monday, octo-
her Is. q slsvon o'clock, the following thorough
br,ds - Migneu. sister 10 Artist; siormaw'y brother
10 saassbsx; Jsno, by Asierod, out o. Anzonas aam
-. s,I..cfs by Australian, out shireys dam-all
.,,-s. v.sr olds: and Britska, fourycarold, by i'm.
partsd PhsetoR
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
THEY WILL DO 1T.
ANOTHER MEETING OF THE LONG AND SHORT
HAIRS IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
FEMALEs--A YEARFUL WARMING TO TIE
TWO GREAT PARTIES. -


TWO GREAT PARTIES. ~
my TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
Bosroy, Oct 9, 1877.
VTho novelty of woman suffrage convention In Mas
sachusets without the presence OF either Lucy Stone
or DR.. Blackwell was Witnessed in the Msonaon In
this city to-day. sucn event. without parallel
during the twenty years agitation Of the woman
question, Is moro worthy Of record than even
the proceedings Of the meeting ITSELF There were
two hundred and of the aatators OF the question
present. comprising aside from the exceptions alluded
to- about the Same long haired mascunes and short
haired fcmnncs who have annually made their ap
psaranco these occasions.
whcn the body was called TO order almost the first
expression was Of regret that the storm had de
tanned the Newport boat which MISS Lucy and her
husband SGT sail from New York last evening In her
absonce the Convention presided over by
Rev. Solon w. Bush. gentleman whose photograph
might easily be taken for that OF Charles Francis
Adams. Early in the session thcrc was little row
about parties being present who had no business
there, and Hon. james N. Bufum, OF Lynn, consider
Ing himself one Of that class Withdrew in ct OF un-
controllable anger. Subsequently, however, he camc
back and apoogized Tor his conduct, and explained
that he thought IL was mass Instead oil delegate
convention.
Durng the several sessions tho proceedings
made weary by rehearsal OF the time honored argu
nlent on the general question OF woman Suffrage the
chief offender in tnis respect beng Charles Bur-
leigh the ancient antslavory ag,tator. HIS speech
was SO proiractod and prosy that at length he
Obliged TO silence himself by the request OF
the hearty approval oil ali the other deeGates IN the
Convention.
Mr. A. Alien Brown. OF Lynn, offered a long series
of disapproving OF tho disastrous financial
condition of the country favorng the equal dslripu
tiou OF wealth and censuring tne secretary OF tho
Treasury. The reading caused some sensation, and
they wore referred to tne Comnuee. on Resolutions
whero they were forever smothcred.
There was considerable discussion pro and con upon
the expedieDcy OF nominating State ticket, the up
shot of which was sort OF Indefinite understanding
that the party will for Judge Pitman the prohtory
LIQUOR champ on, Tor Governor, and for such mon Tor
other State officers ana such only unequIvo.
ca Nv pledged the OF tho DISTINGUISHED sex
The opinion which these women and their friends en-
terta,n OF the democrats and republicans was OK.
pressed In the adoption OF the following utons =
Resolved THAT the democratic party by the silence OF It's
convention, the OF It's members In the and
previous Legislatures. and the prenouncsa opinions OF
NJ st 81 its leaders, has proved itself false those priu
cipes democracy updn which the PROCESSES to
BE- founded
Resolved that the republican party is rccreant to
TIA former principles and has proycd
its degeneracy acting In drsct opposition lis pro-
by breaking Its promises as
IN sde In previous platforms.
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
AID ron THE FERNAND1NA suFFnn

AID FOR THE FEBNANDINA SUFFERERS.
The following additional sacscrp ptons the Fornan-
dina relief fund announced
q y. Hunter, $25j George l. N. Jabrski, $40; cash,
50, NJ. A. Gaynor, S.; George +. Baker,
500; William b. Bonn, $40; G. D., $25; |;
K: M. smith, $50; Thomas Z. Harris, $40: Cash
viously acknowledged, 81. .IoS. Graad total 81, ,3sA
CHATTER 4 KING, No. lS7 Pearl street,
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
YELLOW FEVER.

NEW CASES AND ADDITIONAL DEATHS REPORTED
AT FERNANDrNA AND PORT ROYAL.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 9, 1877
Three now cases Of yellow fcver are reported q
Fernandina to-day, and two deaths. IS
rhoy are nearly out OF food, and arc anxiousIy
awaiting tho arrival OF provisions and supplies In re-
sponso 10 their last appeal for help
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
INCENDIARY COAL MINERS.
4 PARTY OF DrscoSTENTs IN TENNESSEE DE-
srnoY COAL PROPERTY BECAUSE OF THE IN
TRopucrroN or CONVICT LABOR.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HHRALD.l


IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
Ian KNOXVILLE, Oct 0, 1871
Monday night the mon guarding tho Office OF the
Knoxville Iron Company, at Coal Creek, were
priscd by fifteen or twenty armed aud dis
guscd persons, who presented themselves,
overcane the guards .and deliberately set
nye to the Office, burning 1t TO the ground The books
and papers kept by the company at that place were
also consumed. The disguised party brought with
them quantity OF coal oil, and, after setting dre to
tho Office attempted burn the chute from the mine
to the railroad near by The timbcrs did not
burn very freely, however, and tho hre was ex'n
gulsbed without serious damage Two coal cars were
standing on tho track one OF which was burned
slightly. Tho guards quietly surrendered TO the party
and we're held they lad set DIRE TO the property
stated; they released, when tnoy gavo the
alarm and the fire was extinguisned
The perpetrators are not known, but 10 Is supposed
thoy were miners, or their friends thrown out OF en
poymen by Introduction OF copvicts In the mines OF
Knox VILE Iron Company, nearly one hundred and
lity OF whom arc now employed getting out coal.
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
STATE SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.

RcnYfELp SPRINGS, N. T., Oct v is'"
AT the Republican Convention hore today county
Judge s. $ Edck, of otsego. was nominated lot S'a'e
Senator by acclamation. :. - -. ,s--
At the Democratic Convention Tor inc Nn,n us
trct hcic az Smithsonian Hall today, coopo' H'enss1
A LaLhcrs was nominated for Senator
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
NEW CASES AT PORT ROYAL.

AUGUSTA, Ca. Oct Q, 1877
Three OF yellow fever are reported at Port
Royal today. No deaths occurred to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
QUEENS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

The Queens County Democratic Convention at ia
maca, L. l., yesterday nominated District Attorney
Downing for re- eaocon and Powell Tor Justice OF
Sessions and elected Senatorial dceSatoh i"Vo''nk
Quarantine Commssio Oakley.
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
FIRST DISTRICT ASSEMBLY NOMI-
NATION.

PoUGBKERPsIE. N. Y, Oct Q, 1871
The republicans OF the FIRST district Of Dutchoss
county to-day nominated Ovid whooer Of Dover. for
Assembly.
The New York herald., 1877-10-10
REGISTRATION In BROOKLYN.

The following table shows the registration OF voters
In Broogiyn yesterday. being tho second day OF
registry and also comparison OF the first two days
OF last years rcgistration: "a MUN ns gF.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
FRIDAY, APRIL 2oth, 1s77,

(being the first day of the Circuit Court of
Bath County j in front Of the Hotel at Warm
Springs in said County, expose to sale by
public auction to the highest bidder, the valu-
able real estate known as 1.-THE New Healing
Springs situated in Bath County and Edioin-
ing the noted Healing Springs estate.
The lands consist of three adjoining tracts
containing in the aggregate about S5l acres,
8 considerable portion of which is arabic and
in good state Of cultivation, including soms
first rate meadow. The residue Of the land not
in guilty alton is well timbered.
The improvements consist of an excellent
GRlST MILL, in good repair, 8 comfortable
Dwelling House, with other usual builiings,
and a number of newly erected Gotta ges for
guests. such as are usually found at the Vir
glnia Springs There is also on the premises
near the dwelling spring afording an album
dant supply Of excellent mineral water; SINH
lar to the Dealing Springs water
TRRas OF SALE flash in hand sufficient to
pay the debt above specified and the Gusts Of
the SALE and as to the residue, upon a credit
of eight sixteen and twentysfour mon hs, in
equal instalments, the purchaser executing
bonds for the deferred instalIments with suffic-
lent personal security, bearing interest from
date and waving the homestead exemption
The title will be retained as Ultimate security
until the whole of the purchase money is paid
r. L. PARRISH
mar16-tds Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
New Advertisements.

VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY, HOUSES
AND LOTS IN HARRISONBURG.
AND LAND IN ROCKINGHAM COUNTY
FOR SALE.
BY virtue of deorees of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta county, rendered at TIE June and No :
vember terms 1876 in the suits of National
Valley Bank OF Stanton, as rienry Forrer &
ais" and John Geary as, same" we will sell
at public auction in front of the Court House,
in darrisonbu burg, on
Friday the 18th day Of May 1877,
the following real estate belonging to Henry
Forrer, viz:
l. house and lot in .Harrisonburg near the
Foundry, known as the ''Davis property )"
There is about a half acre ofland in this lot and
1t mas upon 1t good new house This prop.
erty Will be started at the price of $3.50, 90 the
amount OF an upset bid therefor with int, from
2Gth, Oct, 'S76
2. The sGatewoo3 property" on East Mar
ket street in Harr1sonburg. This lot has upon
it large NEW 6OUSE lately occupied by Dr.
Butler and MIR. Greiner and will be started al
5000, 90 with interest from Goth Get, 1876,
upset bid
3. The toll house property" on East Var
ket street in Harfisonburg.
4. The Vineyard property on East Mar
ket street in Harrison burg, containing be-
tween AID acres of land, we'll set with Sc
lect grape vines, ali now bearing; well i'm
pr we'd With high plank fence, has on it new
dwelling House with wine cellar, stable and
other buildings.
5. Five unimproved lots in Zrkle's addition
to Harrisonburg, and designated as lots Nos.
81, %, %. 60 and Ga.
6. Two uDmproved lots nesE the Depot in
Harrisonhurg, which will be started at ST. as, OC
q lot, with interest from 20th Oct, 1876,
amount Of upset hid.
7. tract of land On Chesnu. Ridge about
three miles frou Harrisonburp, near the Rock
ingham Turnpike, leading from Harrisonburg
to Gordonsville, containing 81 acres, 2 rood
and 81 poles, part cleared with orchard there
OF, the residue in timber.
8. An undivided half interest in tract of
about $50 acres ofland near the Peaked Noun
tain, adjoining the land Of William Siger snd
others, and known as the "Saw Mil tract" on
which there is large Spring, the water of
which is regarded SIS possessing valuable me-
dicina) qualities.
TERMS OF SALE Enough cash to pay
the costs ct suit now accrued and unpaid, and
the costs Of sales, and the residue in three
equal annual payments bearing interest from
the day CT sale, the purchasers 10 execute bonds
with approved personal security for the defer
red payments on the respective parcels, and
the title TO be retained as ultimate security.
The purchases of the property which there
were upset bids, will be as Of Goth Oct, 1876.
JOHN ECHOLs,
GEO. M. COCHRAN, Jr.,
Commissioners.
April Ii, 1S77-5t
Rockirgh Register copy t. d. g. and send
bill to this office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
mar16-tds

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By virtue of q
I decree Of the Circuit Court Of Augusta,
rendered in the cause of Knowles against Kidd
at the November term 1915, Of said Court, the
undersigned Commissioners will, on
Monday the 23d day Of April, 1877.
(being County Court day. sell at public auc
ton, in front of tie Court House in Staunton
q lot of land in the village of Churchville, cou
tanning about one acre. Said lot lies On thu
West side of the road leading from Cburchville
to Trinity Points Mills has front on said
road of 10 poles and runs back at right angle
between parallel lines the distance of Is poles
TERMS.-Enough cash in hand to defray the
costs of suit and of the sale; the residue Of
the purchase money in three equal instalment'
at nine, eighteen ard twenty seven months
from day of sale aud for said deferred instsll>
ments, the purchaser will be required to give
bonds with approved personal security, and the
title to the lot will be withheld as ultimate se-
curity.
ALEX Fl. FULTZ.
mh23-tds Commissioners
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
MAB EgKED.

MAN-MATTHEWS-In Staunton, on the 9Th
lnst at the residence of the brides father by the
Rev. Dr.. John S. Martin, Mr.. George M. Earman
to Miss Lucy M. Matthews, daughter OF Henry
Matthews, Esq. all of stanton.
BEATS-McCLUNG- the 29th ult, at the resi-
dence of the brides father (Hr. Benz. McClung),
by Rev. VIM. Adams, Mr. Joseph Fl. Beats OF Fay
cite county, W. Va, and Miss Florence hcClung,
OF Greenbrier.
SHEFFEY-GROSSCLO the 22d March, by
the Rev. A. Fisher at the residence OF the officia
ting clergyman, MI John r. L. Sheffey and Miss
Lucy B. Grosscloss, all of Wythe county.
SIMS-SUTLER.-At Staunton, April TO-, by Rev.
Jno. S. Martin, Mr.. Joseph J.. Sims, to Miss Lar
cena E. Sutler, daughter of Joseph S. Sutler.
SNYDER-PIPER.-At West View, April 18th Mr.
James Fl. Snyder to Miss Jane A. M. Piper daugh-
ter of William X. Piper, Esq
HARRIS-DINKLE.-At Messy Creek Church,
April 18th, MI. Abraham A. Harris to Miss Han
nah E. Dinlzle, daughter of John Dinkle, ESD