davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
ANTI-TAMMANY.

PREPARING FOR THE FALL CAMpaJdN--MEET-
ING LAST MONT IN TIE THUroNIA ASSEM-
bly, ROOMS.
A meeting OF tho General Committee Of the city
democracy held last evening In the TeutoDia AS
sembiy Rooms, No 1I6 Third avenue. There
large attendance OF the delegates and John B. Haskins
presided. TIE following committees announced
~ tho CHAIR
Finance Conla.ittee--James O'Bricn, Robert b.
Moou.y, James Fitzgerald, Charles W. McGusnncss
Corresponding Comnsittec--Theodors L. Tomiinson.
Denis Burns, Timothy Shea, J. Francis GIBBONS and
Martin Gron.
Irinting Coa.nssttee-Jo saph Koch. Samuel G. jack
son. William E. Demarest and Jamcs 4. Coulter
Mr.. Haskns then made address, In which he
viewed advocated by tho city democracy
since It's organization us parry.
james O'Brien was called on for IN address and he
for this eampuigr. He wanted every man 10 work
aud further the interests oil the party. "a voice
ave wilL") He had always maintained the rights Of
the people, ne was one of the the lnde-
pendent voters Ii they wanted 10 have good lime
in the city, workngmen must be employed and then
landlords would have their rcnts and grocers their
bills Wherever Tammany Hall mad power every man
had suffered work ngmen wore put on half time whlio
sinccur,sts were or iuii time and had fui pay TINS
organization had nothing to promise and there were
no laise connecIsd with IT, He spoke
OF Jonn Kelly and the man power
said that Kelly earned dollar in his lie
except what no got IN Office. Tne party. said tho
be honest He advocated the election OF inde-
pendent candidates aud said he would only vote tor
them. He desired to sec Tammany Hall wiped out
clean that The independent men could have party
that not mockery, as IL was to-day.
Theodore L. Tomllnson then followed IN an address
aud the names Of Executive Committee oil the
party were road consisting 0f SIX aslegates from each
Assembly district In tue city, alter which the meeting
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
BONDHOLDERS AT LOGGERHEADS.

meeting OF the second mortgage bondnolders OF
the Montclair and Greenwood Lake Railway was hell
yesterday n, noon, nj No 10 Wall street. Mr.. william
secretary. Tho plan OF roorgan znt,on, adopted by
the conference committee OF both classes OF boud-
holders, ana which was Published In the HERALD At
tho time, submitted Tor tho consideration OF those
present Dr. Elliott made n motion that tho plan DO
taken up la soctions rhtro considerable oppo-
sion 10 this, and during the discussion Mr. Cyrus W.
foid VINO ID large hrt mortgage bond holGcr aud who
Sl7j 900 OF sccond mortgage bonds entered tho
room, gave those present TO undertand that toy
must either approve OF tho plan whole, or reject
II altoccthcr. SIR. Mcdowell moved that the pl1n
submitted 10 approved, with the suggestion that the
timo Tor paying the assessment be extended beyond
September 10 rue number OF shares rcprcse ntcd
fDountod To $500, oOU OF which SOL, GOO voted IN
favor OF the pan, aud $50 900 against It, Dr. Elliott
Field responsible; that he would commence n suit
against him. and that he had tho documents In his
pocket to prove his ebrges. Mr. Field retortod that
lac only wished DR.. Eliot would do 20, Tor then he
would expose him. Dr. Elliott handed tho following
resolution to the secretary 10 be read:-
Whereas tho bonds OF the Mon tcair and Green wood
Lake galway have been sqiandercd In Its past
esoyed fhai no officer tho nor any person who
has held position the road shalt be ineuded IN tlc
Aer the rsorpaninatOn la order that the In
tcresls 81 the Oondhoiiofs may D. protected.
Mr.. Fold said thus resolution was the production
OF upatic aud That thoy ngpt as well pass resolu-
to so 10 bcavca or the other place, because Who
ever bought the road would control u.
Dr. Eott tctortod that tho whole proc ediug was
p.cco OF bull-doziDg, aud threatened 10 publish his
z, sol ution To- the world.
Before tho aajo urnmcnt tho bondholdcrs were mott
ned TO sign tho pan OF reorganlzition, when was
ready at Aorrls H. Jcssups occ. and also 10 turn
their old bonds and sond thor ave per cent assess
ment 10 Inc same place before SeptcuiDcg 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

efficient government in this State Just practc
xcise law fair representation IN the Legislature
thorough investigation
helpful this municipality unite with the democratic
Resolved. We call on all citizens who want the demo-
cratic OF New York properly the
national senate byn ablo, saaeious statosma will
devote himself TO the Interests OF this in
stead Of acting the attorney OF
for the Presideacy to nnte with the ocrac electin
Legislature that shall be helmngly Democratic
Resolved, We call all honest .ho aeieye tree
institutions and fair elections
in administering merited and eInoraDle
perpetrators OF the crimes by which the de-
raudd % the Presidency and the party that has
toned them.
Resolved. We call all friends good government of
equal rights OF fratornal union and good will unite
with a. the ballot box burying the shred OF the
bloody shirt and obiterang the last OF the dividing
line between the North and the South that the
ton shall be solid for freedom and popular rights.
A resolution was passed, on motion OF Mr. L. d.
Gale, calling upon the General Committee ITO
tribute as literally Us their means will allow TO relieve
tue suneriDgs OF this devastating epidemic" A Dox
Tor this purpose placed the entrance to tho
hail into which tho members Of the committee
dropped their contributions as they passed out.
The proceedings OF tho occasion wound up with an
address from exJ udge A. Rognier on tho "Cousti-
tuition OF tho United states and It's Relations With The
Democratic and Republican Parties" He contonded
that Tho former was the only constitutional party the
latter beng always revolutionary In It's tendencies
HIS speech was loudly applauded. particularly tho
sentiment that tho democratic party should next
nominate man for President who would dare 20
maintain ITS rights. The expression was evidently
looked upon by the committee reelection upon the
last democratic candidate and greeted accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
EDISON'S INVENTIONS IN COURT.

Two OF Mr.. Edson'B moro recent Inventions worc
yesterday bone OF conte tho enor son Mar
ket Police Court For tho larceny of those rproduc
tive apparatus Albert ruGneil bookseller, OF No 81
West Thirty eighth street, had boon arragnod. and
although by motion OF HIS counsel tho examination
postponed uatil to-day, sufficient Of the details
leaked out TO afford a fair insight into the case
Surrogate Daley Of Brooklyn, professionally repre-
scented the compainants, who are his SISTERS
Elizabeth and Amelia T. Diilsy. In connection Win
ducing lace putterns OF delicate design by means Of
Edison's electric press and pen. They procured the
proper matcria aud went TO some expense in obtain
ing apparatus aud putting In shape their place OF bust
tho front OF the building ruIncii had his
book and stationery store. Ho became inquis-
1.-Two TO the operations OF tho other
tenants, learned The nature OF tho Daley
sisters enterprise and conceived quito high opuion
Of IT, In last July he made an application 10 DO admit
ted TO partnership with thom, claiming MS ability
secure them patronage. month later he secured
conditional promise by which interest In tho bus-
ness was guaranteed him. lie then SGT about in
curing as to tho chances OF success, ana on
september l ne presented himself and demanded
an additional ten per cent oil the profits
his due Tor outside oanvassing. They refused to
entertain his proposition. Hc argued, then threat
oned ana retired. They proceeded 10 push the enter
the entire lower portion OF the building Tor
thor use. On the 81 Inst TuffnclI appeared again
and cooily set about carrying away Edison g
apparatus In spite OF the lldies' protest aid
nfty Lace patterns worth $50 THIS high handed
measure was reported to Juds. Kasmrc, who issued
"a warrant for tho arrest OF TunneiL The latter IN
court yesterday ploidod, through his counsel. that
tam proprietary rights. He was held. however. In
default OF 81, 600 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.

THE CONVENTION TO biz HELD AT SARATOGA
HARMONIOUS MEETING AND NO EXPIRES
SION OF OPINION.
The Republican State Committee met q! the Filth
Avenue Hotel yesterday morning and remained In
session for about hour. The members oil the
mttos present were John +. Smyth, chairman /;
John +. Henry, Abort Daggctt w. H. Robertson. J.
n. Knapp, David Williams, II. A. Glidden, Edward
N. johnson, Abram Lent, d. c. Wheeler, J. u. Pat
terson, J. W. Mason, Thomas Murphy, w. A. Darling
J. W. Ferdop, George II. Sharpe, John N. Francis, j.
w. yrooman, Moses Summers I. c. Plat and G. r.
Parsons. A. B. cornell attended as. substitute
for Thomas 5 Mott and G. W. Bull for
Joseph +. EVEN. Contrary 70 general cxpec.
tation tho meetin. was u harmonious ono.
The name OF Conkiing was not mentioned
and thorc discussion In regard TO the advisa-
bilty OF holding state Convention. The deternina,
ton OF tho time and place were the only questions
before the committee. In selecting u place IN ~
formal ballot was fret held with the following re-
suit :Saratoga, IL Kingston, Albany, a; Syracuse,
unau nousy agreed to meet at Saratoga Springs.
and the 26th last. was liked upon as the day. The
motive Tor holding the Convention DO soon was said
orous campaign call Tor the Convention WAS
issued but contains no expression Of opinion and
the co,nmitlec adjourned resolution OF respect 10
the memory OF the late Senator lobin was passed.
The call Of tho committee Is az folows:-
HEADQUARTERS RsPUBLlcAS STATE CoxxIrrEE,l
Republican State Convention wi be held Saratoga
Springs Thursday the 18th day or september 1873 at
for s s y Of the
Appeals and tor tho transaction OF other approp
ate business
The several Assembly districts will TO entitled to repre-
sen,ation according TO tho accompanying cheduio base
Republic an State Convention Of July ., 1858.
by order OF the Republican State Committee.
JOHN II. sMYTH, Chairman.
h hns.T a. NJ G. Jonssox. socrosarisa
There was some disposition TO reduce the number
OF delegates to the Convention this year. but the de-
10 avoid anything which would tend TO Distract
the party trlumpnod and the schedule oil representa-
accordingly on tho basis OF previous conven-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PARTY.

lively, but in tho maiu good-natured opon air
meeting, Of the BlarConnolly grecnbacklabor party
OF tho First Assembly district held last evening
ut Pearl and Broad streets. Tue speeches made
IRON truck, which bore banner with this device -:
First Assembly District National Greenback and La
Dor Party-Principiss and Not Patronage is Our
Standard"
Mr.. Edward Brossieii, chairman OF tho frat Elec-
ton district OF tho FIRST Assembly district introduced
Mr. Thomas Masterson as the nrst speaker Hc Is the
recording secretary Of the Cutters Lodge OF tno Order
oil 81 Lrispins. lie nude an appeal for The grcnt
party he represented. Therc was some Interruption
ana the speaker called ont, "Wc poor, bot want
to show That W. coaduct ourselves well tno
members OF the Manhattan Club"
Mr. Thomas Dobcrty, OF Columbia street, then
made speech, In which lao ncsty spoke Tor tar
days work and Il iatr days pay Tor II, ana oi tho
obligations Of the rcn toward the poor lie ioi.
lowed by George BLAIR, leader OF tins particular greon
back faction, in The most polished, thoug speech
OF the evening, discussing the evils under which the
w0skingman laDors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE GREcNBACKERS.
USUAL RESOLUTIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MADE.

NETTING OF THE STATE CONTEMPORARIES
USUAL RESOLUTIONS ADoPrLD- NOMINATIONS
MADE
MANCHESTER, Sept 8, 1878.
Tho national groenback party Of Now Hampshire
met In state Convention at eleven A. NJ, George g
Hodgaop, chairman OF The State Committee, presid-
Ing Permanent officers were reported as iollows:-
President, c. A. Saos way, OF Manchester, with ak.
teen vice presidents. eommittco on rcsoul lions
was then appointed.
Mr.. sunoway delivered u short, stirring address,
eI.citing great applause.
Colonel D. 81. Clouqb, oil Canterbury, followed with
q oharacleristc speech.
stephen Holt, OF Epping, known as Farmcr HoiI
mounted the PLATFORM took on his coat and dcliv.
cred a short speech which created great enthusiasm
Tho Committee on CreIentals reported 3G2 dele
gates present
Duriug the reading oil the resolutions :hrcc groans
were given for Gonora Gilman Marston tho author OF
the Tramp law.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Rcsolutions were adopted rccitng that whereas
ths unfortunate state oil the country's affairs has
been brought about W class icgieaton, debated ny
BANKERS aud bondhoidors, through thu limiting VI
the ogai tender qualify o gtoenDacks, tho transform
Ing Of currency Donds into cola 1ouds, the demon
etzat OF tho silvor dollar, the exemption o gov.
crnnent bonds IRON taxation aud the contraction OF
currency through proposed forced resuiaption.
esovsa h@; the sss,,sl fovsrsasas al ne should
Tor tho enrichment oil the national banks ana bond.
hvldcrs.
tesovei. That demand the repeal Of the National
BANK nett demand issue by the general govern.
oi full legal tcnder paper money demaud the
prompt payment OF all outstanding bonds maturity tue
Immaculate repeal of th0 scsuthton act cqaa ara Just
taxation OF all individuals aud corporate property.
thoroughly honest ana economical standardization OF pub
affairs, that the sslasics Vf the officers OF tho
government. STATE aud nsoaa be SO ased tia. their re-
uueraton shall be fair equivalent Tor services rendcrt
thAs subsidies be by the general
public lands
served fo the actual .etsts. thai modih-
ea.on BE- made OF hc ron cad Tramp law enacted al tho
Iast session Of the Legislature.
rno of lle nre eyotod 10 iocal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
KEARNEY AND HIS BurLrR.

~ think said Senator Blame In al intcryiew wi IA
reporter of the Chicago Times, concerning Koarncy
''he's unduIy inflated sack Of very bad gas. It's
my belief Butler has him dhder pay as the Califor
MA railroads had MIN during Tho campaign IN that
Statco
"Do Jon think no represents any considerable
class 7n
"Rcally, pvo never seen any statistical inforina-
ton TO the number Of burglars and other Com.
munwts In ,his country, and l dont know how
numerous they are"
edo you think him a dangerous manS"
$40 himself, yes ne held some authority Ia Call.
lorna, but he knocked the hoops or hts own barrel
when no crossed the mountains, anu has been drop.
ping tho slaves wherever he stopped ever since
What do you think OF his cry that tho Chinese
musrgoW
81, would have moro eject n the Chinese had come
There aro hardly any Cinnamon In this country out
side oi Caliiornia'
Tho Kingston Argus ys:--"Ncw York bankers
propose 10 RAISE money aud defeat Butter IN Massa-
cnusets IL quito needless to DO So Koarnoy will
do The busincss much more cfectually."
"Den suffer- says the Detrou Free Press, "has
lugged us pentiou around until ho SHOW 81, 600
The Same men would have signed petition TO nave
him hung"
Times reporter OF Senator Blaine.
"Yoa won't dare PRINT H."
s'Bsttcr Try anu scs."
"Wel, III tell you, and you may do az you please
about making u public. Ny own personal OPINION Of
Butter, founded upon some years OF observation n
that hos lancntabiy successful cross between tho
fox al the hog."
"Do you think he has any iollowingYn
"WelL yes. fboro's great deal OF human nature
In man, iud some OF IL crops out IN Msssachu
sctls Humln nature loves TO be humDuuged aud
battered. Any adroit demagogus eau have a follow
ing"
Ino Sardiogia~ says:--"if Kearncy wishes to bc
considered true workngmsn, no ID NOT. instc ud
OF beng regarded rs sonsh In agoguc as he H. bC
must riso cartier. Tic has contractod tue nauit Vi
sleeping late la tho morning, long after tho an III.
have begun to ring and the mowers have whetted
their seythes.' This Will not DO, AE keafney. IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.


h ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept s. 1878.
The national greenoack-labor reform party OF this
district held Its Congressional Convention at Brock
port to-day and nominated on tho fourth ballot N G.
Brown. Of Medina Orleans county, merchant tailor,
who has not boon connected with either tho repub-
licln or democratic party for years past.
CINCINNATI, Ohio Sept. B. 1878,
Tho dcmoc oil the third Iowa Congressional dts.
tr,ct havo nominated 81. NJ Hall.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 8. 1878
Thaddeus G. Pound has been renOminatcd by tho
republicans OF the Eighth Congressional district
NEW Brunswick, " j., sept 5, 1878.
Tho Crconback- L ,bor Convention tor the Third
Congressional dstrct, hold IN this city to-day
naiol W. L. Hope, OF Monmouth county, Tor Con-
gross
MANCHESTER. N. H., Sept 6, 1873.
Tho greonbsckers to-day nominated Lafayette
Chsioy, OF Chester, for Congress In tho FIRST district
WAsuiSGToy, Sept 8. 1873.
despatch from Albany, Ga, says William X.
Smith, Second Congressional distric has Dcsn
nominated at Camilla. g., ator tho eightieth ballot
by reclamation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

matters and alleged abuses and TO reforms de-
nanded. Communism Is denounced AMI temperance
reform Endorsed.
Three cheers were givel Tor the platform and tho
Convention proceeded 10 ballo. Tor candidate Tor
Governor.
NOMINATIONS.
The Convention nominated Warren G. Brown OF
Whitenelj, for Governor. Nathaniel WiggiA, OF
Greenland; Charles s. Eastman, Of Concord, aud
Charles NJ Weeks. OF Haverhill, were minated by
reclamation Tor Railroad Commissioners Tho Con-
resolved itself into three Cons rossonaI
ven,ions to discuss the proprety OF making nomina-
tons or liking tho time for holding separate convea
tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
SPECULATIVE INSANITY.

LOUIS Barand, a Frcnchman, was taken bcfors
Judge Kibrch at tho rombs yesterday. charged with
giving largo ordors for machinery aud paying sor the
same VIII worthless checks tho Bank Of
NoAn America Barand hyod Tor long limo
Ia Peru, aud owing TO bis acquaintance with that
country his rep escntations deceived The mort
experienced business u,cn. For some tlmc there has
been an active competition To obtain his ordcsA
which we're gwen tno most lavish scale. The evt-
dencc sdduced Ia court showed thai Barsud, IKE Or
vile Grant, was insane tue subject oil Speculation
cominittcd To the VI the Com Inssion
d Culritlcs aud Iorrcc .luu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06

Tho examination OF Joseph Reynolds. Henry
Foley. Michael Kca,lng, Michael watson and
j. A. Campbell charged by William Il
Maldoon with assault with sttompt 10 KIN
committed a. Coney Island, was held yesterday BE-.
fore Judse Walsh OF Brooklyn. Alter too hearing 81
considerable testimony tho Judge, on motion OF Cen.
oral rracy c0uuseI sor Tue prisoncrs, dismissed the
complains AS against all except Keatins ON the
ground OF want OF evidences. Ksating's examination
will a resumed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Au accident OF q most shocking character happened
Ia springfield village tho day before yesterday. A
lvc-y"1-old son OF Mr. Abncr 4. styles caught hia
little whip around loaded gun winch bad left
la corner OF tho dining room lie dragged 10 about
until u wont OH fns entire load passed Into tho
cnid's icit eye. carrying away iourtn OF the skull
and scattering the brains IN every DIRECTION Death
ensuod INSTANTLY. The father was III absd ~ ths
tiuaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
CAUGHT IN THE Betting.

Al Hcmischs scissors factory, Newark, yestcrda
Jonn Meyer, workman, accidentally caught his log
In tho macbinery boiling TIE limD was broken
above the ankle terribly ksccratcd. Amputslion
had 10 10 peftoT med
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-07-19
DRESSMAKINC.

Miss KATE BAKER takes pleasure
wi In Informing the public that she has
commenced the above business In the town Of
BROOkEVlLLE, Nd, and lie prepared to ex-
ecnte oil orders In her line. Cutting and 6t-
ting done by exact measurement aud satis-
faction guaranteed. Ladies wishing work
done are respectfully requested 10 give me
call. june TT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-07-19

Szk- maaaiacturefs VI Iratavs anu ueas
material will 6nd IL much 10 their interest 10
give him a call.
- Also, GOOD SECONDHAND Ma
CHIMES at low rates. NOV 30-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-07-19

The individual chiefly anxious to sec
tho rule laid down is the school hoy.
Axiom by bootmaker-Hc who
wears tight shoes must have a narrow
understanding.
Why is paper money moro valuable
than goidr When you put IL in your
pocket you double ii, and when you
take il out you find il still increases.
Next TO cream jug, the favorite re-
sort Of ay is bedroom where the
clothes are not long enough to cover
both ends Of tho sleeper simultaneously.
"Minorva" sends US a poem ia which
the following lines occur: II am sad
and sick and weary. My life Is cbbing
away Instead Of sending tho poem 70
us, she should have sent for q physician.
Her liver needs repairing. All Of our
lives are ebbing away, but there is not a
particle Of use Of getting sad and sick
aud weary about Especially at this
season Of the year. when there is such a
righteousness Of picnics. ice cream and
Excursions, and ether refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-07-19
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING. july ~ I87S
e uetiGal.
THE PROMISE,

When thou pas5eth through the waters
will be with thee, and through the rivers they
shall not overflow thee ."-Bibie.
Beside lofty waterfall I've stood,
Formed by torrent from mountain height
And gazed far up TO where the foaming flood
Burst fro.h the skyline on my awe-struck
sight.
So vast volume and so fierce shock.
No power at first its headong course nigh,
stay,
1t seemed MS if the everlasting rock
Before its furious onset would give way.
But as il fell it fingered in mid-air,
And melted into lace-like wreaths of mist.
Decked by the sun with rainbow colors fair,
And swayed by passing breezes as they d
list.
And when at last il reached the dimpled pool.
Hid in its granite basin far below,
It's spray fell softly as the showers that cool
The sultry languor OF the summer glow.
The aspen leaf scarce quivered to its sound,
The blue bell smiled beneath its benson,
And all the verdure of the forest round
A fresher green from its baptismal won.
So have watched for coming sorrows dread
With heavy heart for many weary day
Foreboding that the torrent overhead
Would bear me with the flowing tide away.
But when the threatened evil came, found
That God was better than my foolish fears /;
The furious food fell gently 10 the ground
And blessed my sou! with dew of grateful
tears.
God mingles mercy with each judgment stern,
Brings goodness out of evil things we see,
Then let us from our past experience learn
That as our days, our promised strength
shall be-